"The only way to do that is to let younger people know … We always say, 'Never again,' but never again cannot be never again ...

The UNESCO headquarters in Paris once again hosted a solemn commemorative ceremony, uniting survivors, educators, diplomats, ...

Genocide is defined as acts committed with the intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnic, racial, or religious group. To date, only three genocides have been officially recognised ...

According to MO* editor-in-chief Marie Geukens, who lived in Rwanda for a while, the relationship between the two countries ...

More than 600 people gathered at the United Nations Office in Nairobi on Monday to commemorate the victims of the 1994 Rwanda ...

In the space of 100 days, nearly a million men, women and children, Tutsi, but also moderate Hutu and Twa, were murdered. This year once again, the UNESCO headquarters hosted a commemorative ceremony ...

Rwanda’s division amongst its citizens was once distinguishable by ethnicity (i.e Tutsi, Hutu and Twa). This complex ethnic schism is commonly traced throughout periods of civil war, genocide and ...

Some one million children, women and men were killed. While the overwhelming majority were Tutsi, Hutu and others who opposed the genocide also were slaughtered. Collective failure to act “This ...

During the 1994 genocide against the Tutsis, the Muslim neighbourhood of Nyamirambo in Kigali stood out for its courage. Guided by their faith and the calls of their religious leaders, a lot of ...

Addressing the commemorative ceremony at the UN General Assembly, Secretary-General António Guterres said Rwanda’s history reminds us that "no society is immune from hate and horror." The ...