Скачать или смотреть Macron's Rwanda Injustice: Hutu Persecution and Selective Justice Exposed

Protais Zigiranyirazo, a former Rwandan politician and businessman, acquitted by the ICTR in 2009 of genocide charges, died in Niger in 2025 at 87. Despite his exoneration, France denied his burial in Orléans, citing risks of public unrest and pressure from survivor groups like Ibuka France, who viewed his acquittal as procedural. This refusal reflects deeper tensions in Rwanda’s history, where colonial legacies and ethnic divisions—Hutu, Tutsi, Twa—fueled the 1994 genocide, killing over 800,000, mostly Tutsis, but also Hutus in RPF reprisals. France, entangled through its "Françafrique" policy, supported Habyarimana’s regime and later intervened controversially via Operation Turquoise. Macron’s recent diplomacy acknowledges France’s failures but aligns with Kagame’s Tutsi-centric narrative, sidelining Hutu grievances and RPF crimes documented by HRW and UN reports. The ICTR and Rwanda’s gacaca courts disproportionately targeted Hutus, fostering "victor’s justice" and division. Zigiranyirazo’s case underscores a selective memory that hinders reconciliation, as Hutu victims remain marginalized. True healing requires acknowledging all atrocities, prosecuting all perpetrators, and dismantling ethnic stigmas to forge an inclusive path forward.
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