Democratic countries that are committed to human rights must take decisive action to pressure India to quell its abuses and protect minority communities.
Of the eight names listed, four were convicted of crimes during the genocide by the UN International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
Paul Rusesabagina — credited with saving hundreds of lives during the Rwandan genocide — was recently found guilty of terrorism, after being ‘tricked’ into custody by the Kagame…
The relations of social domination are reproduced in our habitual ways of talking
Michela Wrong debunks the myth of Rwanda as a model developmental state and a poster child for Western aid, the theme of her latest book
The damning Muse report, commissioned by the Rwandan government, labels France a ‘collaborator’ of the Hutu regime, but falls short of labelling the country as complicit
Lensman Sam Msibi’s memoir, The Accidental Frontline Journalist, reveals a life irrevocably bound to South Africa’s history
Explosive witness testimony from the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda implicates Paul Kagame and the RPF in mass killings before, during and after the 1994 genocide.
Many feel the urge to offer direction in a world that seems to be spiralling out of control faster every day
A Kenyan investigative journalist reflects on the capture of a genocidaire in Paris after 26 years on the run and its significance to the families of the victims left in his wake
As we commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide, we cannot keep excusing the crimes of Rwanda’s current government
Fighting in Kivu, a region in the east of the vast powder-keg state of the Democratic Republic of Congo, first flared a generation ago
Our readers write in about Doron Isaacs and Paul Kagame
Genocide doesn’t begin with mass murder. It’s a long, insidious process that can be stopped before it’s too late.
How do we make sure there’s not a return to the horror of Rwanda or Biafra?
The French justice minister will not attend commemorations marking 20th anniversary of genocide, after Paul Kagame’s comments.
Recreated from 1 200 pages of radio broadcast transcripts, "Hate Radio" tells the story of the horrific days of the Rwandan Genocide in 1994.
During her recent visit to Rwanda, Cara Meintjes spent time with young citizens who are still grappling with the legacy of the 1994 genocide.
Two journalists jailed for insulting Rwanda’s President Paul Kagame and denying the genocide are appealing their sentences.
A French report has cleared Paul Kagame’s aides of a plane attack that killed French nationals and was one of the catalysts of the Rwandan genocide.
