The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda is an international court established in November 1994 by the United Nations Security Council in Resolution 955 in order to judge people responsible ...

Rwanda: Ex-Army Chief Gets 30 Years The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda sentenced Maj. Gen. Augustin Bizimungu to 30 years in prison for ordering killings during the 1994 genocide.

The UN’s International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) has officially concluded after 29 years, the Office of the Prosecutor has announced.

Around 2,300 members of armed groups arrested during the October 7 attacks are currently being held in Israeli prisons, all ...

After 21 years and 61 convictions, the Rwanda tribunal formally closes. BBC Africa correspondent Alastair Leithead considers its successes and failures.

As the world marks the 30th anniversary of the Srebrenica massacre, those who worked to bring the perpetrators justice say ...

The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda issued a warrant for the ex-businessman’s arrest in 1997 but he evaded capture for over two decades and was already in frail health when he was arrested ...

Rwanda has called for the urgent establishment of a comprehensive global registry of people convicted of international crimes, as the country continues to press for justice more than three decades ...

When I joined the United Nations-backed International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda as a judicial legal advisor in 2007, I was filled with hope for justice and a safer future. We aimed to hold ...

The International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals was formed in 2010 to continue investigating atrocities and hunting down suspects of the Rwandan genocide and those suspected of war ...

After 21 years, 93 cases and $2 billion, the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, established to pursue justice in the 1994 genocide that claimed nearly one million people, is closing down.