He argued that if he did not have them, it would prejudice his defence. The court also gave Ntahobali an additional 30 days, counting from the day he receives the tapes and transcripts, in which to submit any pre-trial motions. Ntahobali is jointly accused with five other people including his mother, former Minister of Women's Development and Family Welfare Pauline Nyiramasuhuko. They are accused of committing crimes in the southern Rwandan district of Butare during the 1994 genocide. On Tuesday morning, the ICTR also heard four defence motions from another member of the so-called "Butare group", former mayor of Ngoma Joseph Kanyabashi. Kanyabashi's Canadian lawyers Michel Marchand and Michel Boyer are asking, among other things, that the indictment against their client be made more precise, so as to be able to better ensure his defence. AT/JC/FH (BU%0229e)