RESULTS(2081 - 2100 de 8848) Liberation: La France en délicatesse avec le FPRAn article published by the newspaper "Libération", telling that the RPF denounces the presence of French troops in Rwanda, and that France looks forward a skid from the new power to make forget her support to the former government. Liberation: La France impose une zone de sécuritéAn article in which the story goes that, according to the French Admiral Jacques Lanxade, a safe humanitarian zone was created in the south west of Rwanda, while Kigali and Butare were seized by the RPF fighters. Liberation: La democratisation à petits pasAn article published by the newspaper "Libération" on 30 March 1991, in which Claire Auger and Regis Sole talk about the democratization in Rwanda, the mistreatment of those considered as RPF accomplices, and the hatred sown among the people against Tutsi. Liberation: La guerre secrète de l’Elysée en Afrique de l’EstAn article published by the newspaper "Libération" on 11 June 1992, in which Stephen Smith talks about the French reinforcements that were dispatched to Rwanda for helping the regime of President Juvenal Habyarimana, pointing out that Paris was providing weapons and mentoring to the government army. Liberation: Le FPR peine à relever ButareAn article in which Jean Hatzeld said that the new government is trying to restore trust in the town of Butare, abandoned by two-thirds of its inhabitants six weeks after its capture. Liberation: Le HCR demande à la France de resterAn article in which Guy Benhamou talks about the suggestion by Sadako Ogata, leader of the UNHCR, who wished that France stays on site to support the humanitarian action and stabilise the situation on the borders of Rwanda. Liberation: Le Rwanda au coeur du sommet africainAn article in which Stephen Smith says that the African Union members met in Tunis with the Rwandan government, the rebels, as well as Zaire and Uganda who could serve as mediators, to try to bring them together. Liberation: Le Rwanda, lopin de folieAn article in which Jacques Nanema talks about the dreadful situation in Kigali that he calls "patch of insanity," given the extent and cruelty of massacres perpetrated there.
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