The phrase "aftermath of genocide" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to discuss the consequences or effects that follow a genocide event, often in historical, sociopolitical, or humanitarian contexts.
Example: "The aftermath of genocide often leaves deep scars on the affected communities, impacting their social fabric and mental health for generations."
Alternatives: "consequences of genocide" or "results of genocide".
Coping with the aftermath of genocide is a terrible task.
When viewers are facing the aftermath of genocide in Rwanda, in which hundreds of thousands of Tutsis were slaughtered in 1994, it's easy to think that ice cream is a comparatively petty concern.
Atom Egoyan, the Canadian-Armenian film-maker, says his new film Ararat is a "meditation on the spiritual role of art in the process of struggling for meaning and redemption in the aftermath of genocide".
Brodeck's Report, which won last year's Independent foreign fiction prize in John Cullen's translation, examined the aftermath of genocide, as a survivor returns from a death camp anguished at having collaborated with his guards, to discover the atrocities his fellow villagers are capable of visiting on women and outsiders.
This is the aftermath of genocide and it is undeniable.
"In one sense, the entire quest for justice in the aftermath of genocide is futile, because you cannot punish all the killers, and the punishment itself is incommensurate with the nature of the crime," said Berenbaum, who is now the director of the Sigi Ziering Institute at the University of Judaism in Los Angeles.
They carried graphic pictures of police abuses against Sikhs and the aftermath of genocides against Muslims and other minorities in 1982 in New Delhi and 2002 in Gujarat, when Modi was chief minister.
In the aftermath of genocides in 1972 and 1993, some 400,000 Burundians became refugees in neighbouring countries.
No gender difference was found in the parent generation with regard to the number of events ever experienced, but women reported a higher trauma load with regard to the period of the genocide (U = 2446.0, p = .0001) and men reported a higher trauma load with regard to the aftermath of the genocide (U = 1880.0, p = .0001).0001
