“The archive now represents nine genocidal events: the Holocaust, the Armenian Genocide during World War I, the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda, the 1937 Nanjing Massacre in China, the Guatemalan Genocide of the early 1980s, the Cambodian Genocide of the 1970s, the ongoing South Sudan Civil War, the Central Africa Republic conflict of 2012, and anti-Rohingya Mass Violence of 2017. The archive also contains interviews about the deadly consequences of contemporary antisemitism.” (USC)
The Genocide Studies Program at Yale University includes public access to databases, audio, video, GIS information, transcripts etc. related to various genocides throughout history.
ICTJ "works for justice in countries that have endured massive human rights abuses under repression and in conflict. We work with victims, civil society groups, national, and international organizations to ensure redress for victims and to help prevent atrocities from happening again." (ICTJ) Various reports available on human rights conditions and the aftermath of genocides and war crimes.