The Aftermath of the 1994 Rwanda Genocide
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Essay #: 063099
Total text length is 5,020 characters
(approximately 3.5 pages).
Excerpts from the Paper
The beginning:
The Aftermath of the 1994 Rwanda Genocide – Problems of Reconciliation.
Introduction
Sixteen years after the Rwandan genocide, human rights and equity are lofty ideals.
The faith that non-governmental organizations (NGOs) put in national truth and reconciliation programs is too idealistic. For instance, many Rwandans believe that the ‘Gacaca’ local hearings and ritual forgiveness is unjust of itself. (Burnet 2008) The need to testify can make Tutsis and Hutus feel the more divided as they raise again the massacres of 1994 in which at least 800,000 Rwandans died in 100 days. (MacNamee 310) The paper will explain how the 1994 genocide is not forgotten in Rwanda and especially, as it affected women and girls. Violent incidents and general...
The end:
.....t alter, really.
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Partial Bibliography
Burnet, J.E. “The Injustice of Local Justice – Truth, Reconciliation, and Revenge in Rwanda.”
Genocide Studies & Prevention. 3. (2008): 173-193.
MacNamee, E. “Writing the Rwandan Genocide – the justice and politics of witnessing after the
event.” Law & Critique. 18. (2007): 309-330.
May, L. “Complicity and the Rwandan Genocide.” Res Publica. 16. (2010): 135-152.
Mukashema, I. & E. Mullet. “Reconciliation Sentiment among victims of genocide in Rwanda –
conceptualization and relationship with mental health.” Social Indicators Research. 99. (2010): 25-39.
Reid-Cunningham, A.R. “Rape as a Weapon of Genocide.” Genocide Studies & Prevention. 3.
(2008): 279-296.