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Tanzania: Genocide Convict Takes 35 Years
Daily News, 21 December 2012
THE Arusha International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) sentenced former Rwandan minister Augustin Ngirabatware to 35 years in jail, for his role in the 1994 genocide. Read more »
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Rwanda: ICTR Hands Former Minister 35-Year Jail Term
New Times, 21 December 2012
The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) yesterday sentenced former Minister of Planning, Augustin Ngirabatware, to 35 years for his role in organising and carrying… Read more »
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Rwanda: Former Minister Jailed for Genocide
Hirondelle, 20 December 2012
The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) on Thursday sentenced former Rwandan minister Augustin Ngirabatware to 35 years in jail for his role in the 1994 genocide. Read more »
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Rwanda: Judgment Thursday On Former Rwandan Planning Minister
Hirondelle, 19 December 2012
The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) will on Thursday hand down a verdict in the genocide trial of former Rwandan Planning Minister Augustin Ngirabatware. His is… Read more »
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Rwanda: Prosecution Seeks Life for Minister's Genocide Crimes
New Times, 24 July 2012
The prosecution Monday requested the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) to hand down the maximum sentence of life imprisonment to former Rwandan Planning Minister,… Read more »
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Rwanda: ICTR Concludes Ngirabatware Case
New Times, 4 April 2012
The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), on Monday, closed the hearing of prosecution witnesses in the trial case of former Minister of Planning, Augustin… Read more »
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Rwanda: Prosecution Witness Gives Contradictory Evidence
Hirondelle, 12 March 2012
A prosecution witness on Monday admitted he had received an audio interview of ex-Rwandan Planning Minister Augustin Ngirabatware done in Senegal on May 4, 1994, with Radio France… Read more »
Former Rwandan Minister Jailed for Genocide
The former Minister of Planning, Augustin Ngirabatware, has been found guilty for his role in organising and carrying out the 1994 genocide.
InFocus
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Leon Mugesera's trial was postponed again after the suspect claimed he was being discriminated against, accusing the court of incompetence. Read more »
