This concurrent resolution recognizes the Assyrian Genocide, which occurred during the First World War when the Ottoman Empire committed genocide against the Assyrian people, resulting in the death of at least 300,000 Assyrians, as well as over a million Armenians, Greeks, and other Christians. The resolution acknowledges the importance of recognizing and remembering such atrocities as a means to prevent future genocides, as outlined in the Elie Wiesel Genocide and Atrocities Prevention Act of 2018. It also notes the displacement of the Assyrian population, many of whom fled to the United States, with Arizona being home to a significant Assyrian-American community.

The resolution calls for the United States to officially recognize and remember the Assyrian Genocide, reject genocide denial, and encourage education about the genocide. It urges the government of Turkey to acknowledge the genocides against these populations, issue a formal apology, and take steps toward restitution. The resolution also states that the Ottoman Empire's campaign against its Christian minorities between 1914 and 1923 constituted genocide against Assyrians, Armenians, and Greeks. The resolution was unanimously adopted by both the House and the Senate on March 15, 2023, and filed with the Secretary of State on the same day.