[3] The attacks resulted in the deaths of dozens of people, including Turkish diplomats, embassy staff, and bystanders, and injured many more.
[4] The group's actions were widely condemned by the international community including the Reagan administration that labelled the assassinations as terrorism.
[5][6][7] In the following years, the international community's response led to a wave of arrests and extraditions of ASALA members.
[8][9] The ASALA and JCAG attacks and the Armenian genocide remain highly sensitive and controversial topics in Turkey,[10] and discussions of the events are often met with strong emotions and heated political debates.
[11] Despite this, the attacks serve as a reminder of the ongoing tensions and historical wounds that continue to affect Armenian-Turkish relations to this day.