Genocidaires

Rwandan Genocide
Background History of Rwanda Origins of Tutsi and Hutu Kingdom of Rwanda Rwandan Revolution Rwandan Civil War Hutu Power Assassination of Habyarimana and Ntaryamira
Events Initial events Chronology Gikondo massacre Nyarubuye massacre
Parties responsible People indicted by the International Criminal Tribunal Genocidaires Akazu Impuzamugambi militia Interahamwe militia Kangura RTLM radio
Response Rwandan Patriotic Front International community United Nations Mission Opération "Turquoise"
Effects Great Lakes refugee crisis Gacaca court First Congo War Second Congo War
Resources Bibliography Filmography

Look up genocidaire in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Génocidaires (French pronunciation: [ʒenɔsidɛʁ], "those who commit genocide") are those guilty of the mass killings of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, in which close to a million Rwandans, primarily Tutsis, were murdered by their Hutu neighbors. In the aftermath of the genocide, those guilty of organizing and leading the genocide were put on trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.^[1] Those guilty of lesser crimes—participation, profiting through seizing Tutsi property, etc.—were put on trial in gacaca courts.

The term is also used more broadly to refer to any perpetrator of genocide.^[2]

Notes

↑ International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda .
↑ David Cesarani, for example, uses it in the context of the Holocaust; see Eichmann: His Life and Crimes (London: Heinemann, 2004), p. 98, 357.

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Genocidaires

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Notes