A secondary school in Kigali, Rwanda, that was used an a United Nations-protected gathering place during the 1994 genocide. It was the site of several massacres that took place after United Nations Belgian peacekeeping troops withdraw.  

 

Kigali International Forum on Genocide talks about role of educators and those responsible for curriculums and state education in post-conflict societies with a special focus on education in schools.  

This video features a session held in the parliament of Rwanda. The session focused the role of educators and those responsible for curriculums and state education in post-conflict societies with a special focus on education in schools.  

 

Jean De Dieu Mucyo, Freddy Mutanguha, and Jean Pierre Dusingizemungu at the launch of the education mobile exhibition that took place in Huye District, Southern Province.  

 

 

To understand the Genocide against the Tutsi, it is important to learn about the history of Rwanda. Here you can listen to elders talk about their experiences before the 1994 Genocide and how division and segregation was fomented by politicians, religious leaders, the media and colonisers.  

Born 12 March 1952 in Kibuye, Rwanda, Eliezer Niyitegeka, a former journalist and Minister of Information in the Interim Government was the leader of Interahamwe, policemen and soldiers who killed Tutsi in Gisovu, Kivumu, Rugarama, Bisesero, and on the hillside above Muyira. He was accused of committing genocide, arrested and sentenced to life imprisonment.  

 

This document contains various elements of information about the genocide and massacres in Rwanda as well as the document from the ministry of defense on the abuse assessment.  

 

 

 

The commemoration ceremony of the end of 100 days remembrance of the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi. This ceremony took place at Kigali Genocide Memorial in 2004 and was recorded by the Kigali Genocide Memorial in Kigali, Rwanda.