Question: What is the name of memorial commemorating victims of the genocide which killed as much as 70% of the Tutsi population?

Context articles: Fallen Worker Memorial
Gacaca court
Loos Memorial
Kigali Genocide Memorial Centre
Bisesero Genocide Memorial Centre
Rwandan genocide
Madagh
Frederick Douglass Memorial
Garden of Peace
Tsitsernakaberd

The Fallen Worker Memorial is a memorial commemorating workers killed on the job, installed outside the Oregon State Capitol, in Salem, Oregon, United States.
 The memorial, which was proposed by Oregon AFL–CIO, approved by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, and dedicated in April 2009, features a bronze plaque and benches, cheery trees, and additional landscaping adjacent to the Labor and Industries Building.
 Construction cost approximately $20,000 and was funded by donations.
 The site has hosted services in observance of Workers' Memorial Day.
The Gacaca court (] ) is a system of community justice inspired by Rwandan tradition where "gacaca" can be loosely translated to "justice amongst the grass".
 This traditional, communal justice was adapted in 2001 to fit the needs of Rwanda in the wake of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide (also known as "Hutu vs Tutsi" ) where an estimated 800,000 people were killed, tortured and raped.
 After the genocide, the new Rwandan Patriotic Front's government struggled to pursue justice on such a massive scale, and therein to develop just means for the humane detention and prosecution of the more than 100,000 people accused of genocide, war crimes, and related crimes against humanity.
 By 2000, approximately 130,000 alleged genocide perpetrators populated Rwanda's prisons (Reyntjens & Vandeginste 2005, 110).
 Using the justice system Rwanda had in place, the trial of such massive numbers of alleged perpetrators would take well over 100 years during which Rwanda's economy would crumble as a massive amount of their population awaited trial in prison.
 For this reason they chose to adapt and create a large-scale justice system, which would work alongside the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, in order to heal as a people and to thrive as a country.
The Loos Memorial is a World War I memorial forming the sides and rear of Dud Corner Cemetery, located near the commune of Loos-en-Gohelle, in the Pas-de-Calais département of France.
 The memorial lists 20,610 names of British and Commonwealth soldiers with no known grave who were killed in the area during and after the Battle of Loos, which started on 25 September 1915.
 This memorial covers the same sector of the front as the Le Touret Memorial, with each memorial commemorating the dead either side of the date of the start of the Battle of Loos.
The Kigali Genocide Memorial commemorates the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi.
 The remains of over 250,000 people are interred there.
 There is a visitor centre for students and those wishing to understand the events leading up to the events of 1994.
 The Centre is a permanent memorial to those who fell victim to the genocide and serves as a place in which the bereaved could bury their family and friends.
 The Centre is managed and run by the Aegis Trust and the Kigali City Council.
The Bisesero Genocide Memorial, near Karongi-Kibuye - Western Rwanda, which commemorates the Rwandan genocide in 1994.
 40,000 people died here.
 There is a centre here but it is incomplete.
The Rwandan genocide, also known as the genocide against the Tutsi, was a genocidal mass slaughter of Tutsi in Rwanda by members of the Hutu majority government.
 An estimated 500,000–1,000,000 Rwandans were killed during the 100-day period from April 7 to mid-July 1994, constituting as many as 70% of the Tutsi population.
 Additionally, 30% of the Pygmy Batwa were killed.
 The genocide and widespread slaughter of Rwandans ended when the Tutsi-backed and heavily armed Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) led by Paul Kagame took control of the country.
 An estimated 2,000,000 Rwandans, mostly Hutus, were displaced and became refugees.
Madagh is an Armenian custom of commemorating victims through requiem services, most often associated with the annual remembrance of the Armenian Genocide.
 "Madagh" is typically celebrated with community gatherings sponsored by churches, which include public offerings of food.
 Food offerings often include lamb stew with pilaf made from bulgur, and Armenian flat bread or "katah" bread.
The Frederick Douglass Memorial is a memorial commemorating Frederick Douglass, installed at the northwest corner of New York City's Central Park, in the U.S. state of New York.
 The memorial includes an 8-foot bronze sculpture depicting Douglass by Gabriel Koren and a large circle and fountain designed by Algernon Miller.
 Additionally, Quennell Rothschild & Partners is credited as the memorial's architecture, and Polich-Tallix served as the foundry.
 The memorial was dedicated on September 20, 2011, and was funded by the Percent for Art program and the Department of Cultural Affairs.
The Garden of Peace in Boston, Massachusetts, is a memorial commemorating victims of homicide and a living reminder of the impact of violence.
 It is a visual testament to the need for eliminating violence.
 The Garden of Peace, is a memorial to homicide victims.
 It is a symbol of hope for peace and renewal in our lives, our community, and the world.
The Armenian Genocide memorial complex (Armenian: Հայոց ցեղասպանության զոհերի հուշահամալիր "Hayots tseghaspanut'yan zoheri hushahamalir") is Armenia's official memorial dedicated to the victims of the Armenian Genocide, built in 1967 on the hill of Tsitsernakaberd (Ծիծեռնակաբերդ) in Yerevan.
 Every year on April 24—the Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day—thousands of Armenians gather at the memorial to commemorate the victims of the genocide.
 The people who gather in Tsiternakaberd lay fresh flowers out of respect for all the people who died in the Armenian genocide.
 Over the years, a wide range of politicians, artists, musician, athletes, and religious figures have visited the memorial.