Rwanda Genocide

Jo Ingabire Moys tells Newsweek about surviving genocide against Tutsi people in Rwanda in 1994.

The French president visited Rwanda in an attempt to rebuild relationships after the 1994 genocide, acknowledging France's role but not offering an apology.

A recent report showed African migrants being sold "like cattle" for as little as $400 at auctions in Libya.

Trump has praised decisive yet controversial leaders such as the presidents of Egypt and the Philippines. Kagame seems to fit the bill.

Violette Uwamahoro traveled to Rwanda for a family funeral before she was detained.

The M23 led a rebellion in eastern Congo that displaced almost 1 million people.

The Rwandan government dismissed an apology offered by Rwandan bishops as "profoundly inadequate."

Catholic priests have been indicted for alleged murder during the genocide of 1994.

"We keep hearing that it's still happening, that rape is used as a weapon, as a tool of genocide and war. It hurts us a lot."

Rwanda's last monarch, who was exiled in 1961, has died in the United States.

The U.N. has documented over 650 cases of torture in Burundi in a year.

President Nkurunziza is cracking down on expressions of dissent in Burundi.

It's been less than 20 years since the first-ever conviction for genocide.

The Rwandan refugee crisis, the 50th annivesaries of D-Day and Victory Day are among Roland Gomez's most notable professional memories.

The East African country has been beset by violence for almost a year.

Ladislas Ntaganzwa was arrested with a $5 million bounty on his head.

President Nkurunziza held talks with U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon in a bid to bring peace to Burundi.

A German court convicted Onesphore Rwabukombe for his role in the massacre of hundreds who were seeking refuge at a church.

Frank Habineza thinks that Rwanda's president should honor the constitution and step down in 2017.

Ladislas Ntaganzwa is accused of killing and raping thousands of people during the 1994 genocide.

The Public Security Minister and the Deputy Director of the National Police Force are among those facing sanction.

Chilling parallels exist between Burundi and Rwanda, where 800,000 died in the 1994 genocide.