Russia’s botched war of neo-colonial conquest in Ukraine, and Vladimir Putin’s mendacious justifications for it, bear the closest resemblance in our age to Hitler’s campaign for Lebensraum
Fulgence, who was locally known as Donatien Nibashumba, faces five charges including fraud and contravening the immigration and refugee acts
Fulgence Kayishema, one of four remaining fugitives sought for their role in the 1994 Rwanda genocide, has been arrested in South Africa, United Nations investigators said on Thursday. “Yesterday afternoon, Fulgence Kayishema -– one of the world’s most wanted genocide fugitives -– was arrested in Paarl, South Africa in a joint operation,” the International Residual […]
Since 2010, the tribunal has handled outstanding and ongoing cases from the former International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
And yet, too often we are confronted with the shameful reality that the world has not learned the lessons of the 1994 Rwanda genocide.
In the 25 years since the genocide, the world has witnessed countless crimes fuelled by the same politics of demonisation and tactics of exclusion
Although many years have passed, the Rwandan genocide still has much to teach us about the centrality of media in cases of state violence
Theodore Tabaro, 49, was sentenced by the Stockholm district court for ‘genocide’ after he was convicted of murder, attempted murder, and kidnappings
Obliterating being human is beyond our comprehension and so we invoke evil and dignity – but the wound is indelible
Thanks to a pioneering project survivors and perpetrators of the Rwandan genocide now live side by side in ‘reconciliation villages’.
Essential oils are increasingly in demand in richer countries for use in cosmetics, food and pharmaceuticals.
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The US should stop backing authoritarian regimes such as Rwanda’s through institutional support that helps propagate tyranny.
A well-connected regional political consultant said Machar was being kept ‘basically under house arrest’ near Pretoria with his movements restricted.
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Twenty-one years after the genocide, Rwanda is rapidly rebuilding its national identity – but ethnicity is still a factor.
The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda closes up shop amid criticism, but at least with some justice served.
Twenty years after the genocide, Rwanda’s health system is showing drastic improvements.
The UN-backed tribunal for Rwanda upheld life sentences for two former heads of the ex-ruling party for genocide crimes committed in 1994.
Many Western reporters downplayed the genocide of Rwanda’s Tutsi minority as "ethnic warfare", including Bartholomäus Grill. He looks back with shame.
In an interview to mark the 20th anniversary of the 1994 genocide, Paul Kagame has criticised France for its "direct role" in the mass killings.
When David, a 19-year-old Rwandan, is asked about his parents, he prefers to conceal being one of thousands born from rape during the 1994 genocide.
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A former Rwandan army captain is being sentenced to 25 years in prison over the 1994 genocide, weeks before its 20th anniversary.
The first trial in France over the 1994 Rwandan genocide which left at least a half-million people dead has opened in a Paris court.
<b>Hamilton Wende</b> remembers a ride he took with Sylvain Nsabimana in 1994 and the girl who was saved on that long, dark trip out of her country.
Just as the world focused on the birth of a democratic SA, unimaginable horrors were being visited on people in another corner of the continent.
The UN court for Rwanda on Tuesday handed a 30-year prison sentence to former army chief Augustin Bizimungu for his role in the 1994 genocide.
Jurors were offered conflicting views on Friday during statements in the trial of the Kansas man accused of participating in the Rwandan genocide.
It is the end of the week of commemorative events throughout Rwanda to mark the 17th anniversary of the genocide of the Tutsi people.
The enormity of the atrocity in Rwanda demands that we keep revisiting it and questioning it. There is no guarantee it won’t happen elsewhere.
A former administrator accused of transporting soldiers to kill thousands of people during Rwanda’s 1994 genocide has received a 25-year sentence.
Nicolas Sarkozy admitted that France made mistakes during the 1994 genocide but stopped short of apologising during his visit to Rwanda on Thursday.