Draft:Genocide story of Ottoman Western Armenia

This article provides a comprehensive overview of legal documentation and historical research concerning the provincial state of Mush in Western Armenia during the Ottoman Empire. The legal binding documentation, Legal Heir of the Armenian Khanate of Western Armenian State of Mush Ottoman Empire and Historical Documentation for the Provincial State of Mush, Ottoman Empire in Western Armenia, Recognized by Turkey.

The article highlights the recognition of Artyom Manukyan as the legal Prince of the Western Armenian provincial state of Mush by the Republic of Turkey, as supported by legal documents, family titles, and acceptance by the Consulate General of Turkey. Artyom Manukyan emphasizes the importance of historical Armenian studies and their contribution to Academia.edu. Furthermore, Artyom Manukyan encourages Armenians who are descendants of Western Armenia to utilize the published legal documents as a foundation for claiming reparations from the Government of the Republic of Turkey. These documents, available in the central archives of Yerevan, Armenia, offer a blueprint to prove individual ancestral roots tracing back to Western Armenia.The article explains that while the Republic of Turkey does not officially recognize the term "genocide," it acknowledges the displacement caused by war. According to the consulate general of the Republic of Turkey, individuals of Armenian, Assyrian, Greek, Turkic, Kurdish, Yezidi, and Russian descent who can demonstrate displacement due to the war are entitled to reclaim ownership of ancestral lands or receive monetary reparations.To initiate the process, Artyom Manukyan suggests according to Reparations and Displacement laws in Turkey accessing the central archives, providing relevant information about ancestors who migrated as war refugees, and paying a fee to obtain federally recognized paperwork. The author asserts that these documents are stamped by the federal archives, notarized, and re-archived into the Republic of Turkey's archives. The article concludes with a call to action, urging individual Armenians, both in the Diaspora and in Armenia, to pursue their rights to ancestral lands and reparations. Prince Artyom Manukyan pays tribute to notable individuals in their family history, such as Khan Khurshud, the last Armenian Khan of the state of Mush, and Arakel Manukyan of the Vyyrshikans Azg clan, who fought during the genocide While the article highlights the challenges faced by Armenia as a nation in reclaiming ancestral lands through international courts, it emphasizes the potential for individual Armenians to make claims based on their Western Armenian heritage. The author emphasizes the duty of Armenians, as descendants of the genocide, to reclaim what rightfully belongs to them and encourages readers to take action.