I disagree with your premise. The apology comes from today's lens. You miss that entirely. The Turks committed the systematic murder of a people. The act is now called genocide, but the definition of Systematic murder of a people and Genocide is the same.
Would Turkey apologize for the "Systematic Murder of a People"?
But not Genocide? That's not a logical extension and is simply semantics.
To apologize for murder but not systematic murder admits culpability in killing, but not in the intent?
Regret does not encapsulate the intent. It is almost always in retrospect that the apologies come and Turkey hides from this responsibility of intent with apologies.
It is semantics, but words mean things. And I have yet to see an international attitude from that time period which condemned mass slaughter of one's enemies, which had been going on since the beginning of time.
At least are able to discuss the issue, unlike High-On-Meth_Gravity.
Just because I disagree with something you say, does not mean I disagree with you as a person.
Of course it was going on, and Turkey needs to accept that they systematically attempted to eradicate those people from Turkey.
All other points and events aside Synth. Regardless of others who will also have to stand for their works when their time comes. The population of Armenians in Turkey. Where are they? Where did they go?
You
seem to think Turkeys time has come and gone with enough onus on intent.
If that is the case, I disagree. Regret is not enough to effect reparations. To my view, it devalues the intent.
Turkey murdered off its Armenians before becoming a country. That's what it comes down to Synth. Where did the Armenian population in anatolian Turkey go when Turkey became Turkey?
Regret is not enough.
And that's semantics as well, so I agree about the semantics, but the works on the ground are still there for now.