Resolution on Armenian Genocide will again be introduced to U.S. Congress on Tuesday. Its international political implications are manifested in secret dispatches of U.S. State Department, reports American The Republic: Columbus Indiana.

Resolution is called to ensure that the House of Representatives has officially applied the term "Genocide" to mass killings of Armenians in 1915-1923 in Ottoman Turkey. Identical or similar Genocide resolutions could not pass the House over past 16 years.

Although resolutions continuously fail, they do cause diplomatic chatter and State Department dispatches released by WikiLeaks are perfect proof of this.

"Any U.S. determination of 1915 events as "Genocide" will cause political storm in Turkey and will affect the bilateral relations with devastating consequences for political, military and commercial aspects,” warned the State Department telegram sent from Ankara, on January 26, 2010.

"The annual Turkish request to Israel to help in blocking the bill on the Armenian Genocide in Congress," the secret telegram from Tel Aviv, sent on October 13, 2009, reads.

Other State Department dispatches reveal that cooperation of Turkish military and intelligence forces with the U.S. military economy temporarily slowed in response to previous discussions of the Genocide resolution in the Congress.