In the past month alone, three people asked me if I was Hutu or Tutsi after I told them I was Rwandan. One of them was a white elderly man who was just walking by as I was chit chatting with ...

He continued to lie about his participation in the mass killings perpetrated by Rwanda’s Hutu-led government against the Tutsi ethnic group to obtain a green card in 2006, the indictment said ...

An estimated 800,000 Tutsi were killed by extremist Hutu in massacres that lasted over 100 days. ... and Rwandan ID cards no longer identify a person by ethnicity.

New mass graves are still being found in Rwanda, 30 years after the country's genocide in which an estimated 800,000 Tutsi were killed by extremist Hutu in massacres that lasted over 100 days ...

Nyirabashyitsi, 54, recalled the helpless Tutsis she saw at roadblocks not far from the present reconciliation village, people she knew faced imminent death when the Hutu soldiers and militiamen ...

April the 7th marked the 'International Day of Reflection' on the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda. But the genocide was preceded by decades of ethnic tensions and political instability.

In the 100 days that followed, Hutu extremists slaughtered and raped hundreds of thousands of minority Tutsi and Hutu moderates. ... and received his Green Card in 2007.

It was laced with a bitterness I had not yet encountered during my time in Rwanda. “Naturally, Tutsi and Hutu are not the same in their hearts,” he continued. “You will see. We are not the same.

National ID cards no longer identify ethnic groups. Laws ban so-called genocidal ideology. ... There's no more Hutu, no more Tutsi — we are all Rwandan." All Rwandan, ...