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    Omanyano ovanhu koikundaneki yomalungula kashili paveta, Commisiner Sakaria takunghilile Veronika Haulenga

Tutsi

4 Results / Page 1 of 1

Background

Oshiwambo

Paul Kagame no shiwana shaye va dimbuluka ovo vaxulifilile momadipao omo 1994

Ovakwashiwana voshilongo Rwanda omayovi no mafele omandaxa ovali va waimina omu President woshilongo shavo Paul Kagame,  molweendo olo tali la lakanene edimbuuko lomido  31st do madipao anghinanghenda  ali aningilwa ovanhu vomuhoko wova Tutsi mo  1994. Omunyanyo wolweendo owa hovelela moshitopolwa sha Gasabo omo tamu hangwa oshilandopangelo Kigali, nokuya ko BK Arena,  taku tiwa ola li lakwatelwa komesho kovanambelewa vepangelo, diplomats oshoyo ovanyasha. Kagame moshipopiwa shaye okwa yandja elineekelo liwa koshiwana […]

today9 April, 2025 38

Africa

Rwanda’s Tutsi minority has been in power for 30 years – but study finds ethnicity doesn’t matter to people if their needs are met

      By Réginas Ndayiragije, University of Antwerp and Marijke Verpoorten, University of Antwerp     Thirty years ago, the Rwandan Patriotic Front, a predominantly Tutsi armed group, took over Kigali, Rwanda’s capital city – and soon after, the country’s governance. This victory occurred amid a horrific genocide masterminded by a Hutu-dominated regime. Rwanda’s main ethnic groups are the Hutu, who make up a majority of the population, and […]

today9 July, 2024 40

Africa

Children born of rape: the devastating legacy of sexual violence in post-genocide Rwanda

    By  Myriam Denov, McGill University   Trigger warning: this article contains accounts of sexual violence. The 1994 Rwandan genocide against the Tutsi led to the murder of more than 800,000 people, an estimated 70% of the country’s Tutsi population. The unprecedented violence and mass killings of Tutsi and non-extremist Hutu were carried out over 100 days between April and July 1994. An estimated 250,000–500,000 women and girls were […]

today9 April, 2024 16

Africa

30 years after genocide: Rwanda’s older generations fear a return of ethnic tensions, but youth feel more united

    By Jonathan Beloff, King's College London   It’s 30 years since a genocide ripped through Rwandan society, leaving up to a million Tutsi and non-extremist Hutu dead. Every year in early April, the country enters a 100-day period of commemoration during which Rwandans are asked to remember and reflect on historical divisions between the country’s main ethnic groups: Tutsi, Hutu and Twa. This is done under the banner […]

today5 April, 2024 24