Thanks for the kind words!
Who manages this account isnt as important as its focus on establishing an open & collected space for researchers (especially for upcoming ones) to share & discuss their or others' research on #Rwanda. Please spread the handle for all new publications! https://t.co/mnVYDWfKk7
Interesting piece, and certainly seems to resonate in Rwanda - How the western liberal democracy model and its promoters are wrong? @panafricanreview https://t.co/lFHX0PS0L6
New to our #blog - #BookReview 'Rwanda Genocide Stories: Fiction After 1994' by Nicki Hitchcott. #Volunteer Katherine Petty discusses the implications of genocide fiction in this new article & book review. Read full here: https://t.co/KouAD0Qvrq #Kwibuka25#GenocideAwarenessMonth
My @The_EastAfrican op-ed on improving #Rwanda's relations beyond its borders & why the Rwandan diaspora would benefit from a gacaca of its own. https://t.co/YWu9tMSeAS
@aasiimwe There's nothing to confirm. I describe this in detail in my book "Les riques du métier" (2009). So Wallis doesn't offer anything new, only he's biased and incomplete, deliberately I suppose.
Always supportive: We're pleased to have Gen. James Kabarebe who noted that governments prior to the #Genocide had deliberately created a state of hopeless, ignorance & extreme poverty among the population there4 luring them into hatred, killings and #Genocide was much easier
@JewswithRwanda@ResearchRwanda The second edition in French is even more revealing as Prunier added a chapter on @rpfinkotanyi massacres which he says he underestimated in the original version.
I never know whether I should laugh or cry. In Rwanda, I'm accused of being a genocide denier, while in Congo I'm accused of having invented the genocide in Rwanda to cover up for RPF crimes.
I should have stuck to Scandinavian studies!
An interview with Dallaire: "I've been under 20 years, nearly, of therapy. They have tried, by every means possible, to take away my guilt". #Rwanda#genocide https://t.co/lp6Z9ejO34
@ResearchRwanda Hands down Gerard Prunier's, The Rwanda Crisis: History of a Genocide (1st edition). I remember first reading it in 2008. I continue to re-read it as it provides such a detailed examination of what led to the genocide. (I am aware of his personae non gratae status in Rwanda)
@ResearchRwanda DesForges, of course, with Kroslak on France and Longman on post-genocide history. Dallaire is surprisingly gripping. And you can’t really come to terms with the genocide without the Mapping Report. None conform to the official narrative.