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Félicien Kabuga, 23 years on the run... and what’s next?

Félicien Kabuga, 23 years on the run... and what’s next?

Félicien Kabuga, the great paymaster of the Rwandan regime in the early 1990s, accused of genocide, was arrested on 16 May in France. For 23 years, he had escaped international justice. His surprise arrest raises many questions. Including that of a "reopening" of the UN Tribunal for Rwanda.

By Ephrem Rugiririza, Emmanuel Sehene, Franck Petit and Thierry Cruvellier

France arrests fugitive 'financier' of Rwanda genocide

France arrests fugitive 'financier' of Rwanda genocide

ICTR acquitted languish in confinement

Rwanda tribunal residual body fails to catch fugitives

Fabien Neretse is found guilty of genocide

Tricky task for Belgian jurors to judge a Rwandan for genocide

Gunshots in Mataba: “Neretse said we had nothing to be afraid of”

Killings in Nyamirambo: "Someone from Neretse's house was there!”

I risked my life for a Tutsi, Neretse tells Belgian court

Trial of Rwandan genocide suspect Fabien Neretse opens in Belgium

Françoise Mathe: The traps of universal jurisdiction

Former Rwandan minister Ngirabatware loses his retrial

First ICTR review trial for former Rwandan minister Ngirabatware

Early release of ICTR convicts: the practice beyond the outrage

Judges urge France to take acquitted Rwandan

How Rwandans are writing about the genocide

Rwanda: at the heart of the memory

Rwanda: The most judged genocide in history

Philip Gourevitch: living in Rwanda with the genocide (somewhat) behind - Part 1