:If Lewis, Lewy, and de Zayas are fringe, then why don't you take them to RSN? They may be in a small enough minority that their views on Armenia don't warrant coverage in an article providing a broad historical overview of genocide, however that does not mean they are not RS in other contexts or on other subjects. Lewy is an excellent scholar whose work on Vietnam is widely cited. Lewis is considered something of an authority on the Middle East. My understanding is that Genocides in history aims to list all "genocides and alleged genocides". Thus, it covers fringe views such as the claim that the US committed genocide in the Philippines and truly absurd allegations of genocide such as the "Dirty War" in Argentina. Moreover, the article mentions that "In nearly every case where accusations of genocide have circulated, partisans of various sides have fiercely disputed the interpretation and details of the event," and in many cases (such as Sri Lanka) notes when some party has disputed the label. No-one is suggesting that the minority opinion on Armenia should be given equal weight; however, it is not at all clear that the very existence of an alternative POV should be hidden from Wikipedia readers. By what standard can the government of Sri Lanka be cited, while respected professors like Lewy cannot?