800,000 killed 26 years ago Rwanda massacre Suspended detention May 17, 6:15
k10012433531_202005170614_202005170614.mp4
In Rwanda, eastern Africa, a business man from Rwanda, who was wanted and accused of genocide and other acts by an international court of the United Nations in a national slaughter that killed about 800,000 people 26 years ago, hid I was detained in France earlier. In the future, it is expected that after going through the legal procedures in France, it will be transferred to an international court.
The one who was detained was Felician Kabuga (84) from Rwanda.
In Rwanda, 26 years ago, in 1994, a majority of Hutu militia attacked minority Tsuchi and moderate Hutu people, killing about 800,000 people.
At the time, Kabuga, who was a businessman close to the Hutu-dominated government, provided funds to the massacre Hutu militia who carried out the massacre, and on a radio station that he created himself, he broadcasted a broadcast saying that the people of Tsuchi are enemies. He has been prosecuted by the international court of the United Nations for seven crimes including genocide, for allegedly committing and slaughtering. Kabuga is expected to be transferred to an international court after undergoing legal procedures in France.
According to the French prosecutor's office, Kabuga was detained when he was living in a suburb of Paris on the morning of the 16th, continuing to flee in Europe and Africa such as Germany, Belgium and Kenya. In a statement, chief international prosecutor Bramertz of the International Court welcomed Kabuga's detention, saying, "We were aware that the slaughter would still be held 26 years after the crime."