• News
    • Latest news
    • News search
    • Health
    • Finance
    • Food
    • Career news
    • Content series
    • Try Devex Pro
  • Jobs
    • Job search
    • Post a job
    • Employer search
    • CV Writing
    • Upcoming career events
    • Try Career Account
  • Funding
    • Funding search
    • Funding news
  • Talent
    • Candidate search
    • Devex Talent Solutions
  • Events
    • Upcoming and past events
    • Partner on an event
  • Post a job
  • About
      • About us
      • Membership
      • Newsletters
      • Advertising partnerships
      • Devex Talent Solutions
      • Contact us
Join DevexSign in
Join DevexSign in

News

  • Latest news
  • News search
  • Health
  • Finance
  • Food
  • Career news
  • Content series
  • Try Devex Pro

Jobs

  • Job search
  • Post a job
  • Employer search
  • CV Writing
  • Upcoming career events
  • Try Career Account

Funding

  • Funding search
  • Funding news

Talent

  • Candidate search
  • Devex Talent Solutions

Events

  • Upcoming and past events
  • Partner on an event
Post a job

About

  • About us
  • Membership
  • Newsletters
  • Advertising partnerships
  • Devex Talent Solutions
  • Contact us
  • My Devex
  • Update my profile % complete
  • Account & privacy settings
  • My saved jobs
  • Manage newsletters
  • Support
  • Sign out
Latest newsNews searchHealthFinanceFoodCareer newsContent seriesTry Devex Pro
    • News

    Rwanda

    By Brian Kenety // 26 February 2010

    French President Nicolas Sarkozy will visit Rwanda on Feb. 26 to cement renewed ties with his counterpart Paul Kagame following years of acrimony and recriminations between the two nations over the 1994 genocide. Analysts say France needs warmer relations with Rwanda to remain relevant in the Great Lakes region of central Africa, hence the first visit by a French head of state since the slaughter. Rwanda severed relations with France in 2006 after a Paris judge accused Kagame and nine aides of shooting down former President Juvenal Habyarimana’s plane in April 1994 – the spark for the massacre of 800,000 ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus. The central African country vigorously rejected the indictments. It accused the French government of having trained and armed extremist Hutu militias responsible for the violence, as well as continuing to harbor top genocide suspects. (Reuters)

    • Democracy, Human Rights & Governance
    Printing articles to share with others is a breach of our terms and conditions and copyright policy. Please use the sharing options on the left side of the article. Devex Pro members may share up to 10 articles per month using the Pro share tool ( ).

    About the author

    • Brian Kenety

      Brian Kenety

    Search for articles

    Most Read

    • 1
      Opinion: Why critical minerals need global regulation
    • 2
      Opinion: Women’s voices reveal a maternal medicines access gap
    • 3
      Opinion: Time to make food systems work in fragile settings
    • 4
      Opinion: Resilient Futures — a world where young people can thrive
    • 5
      Breaking the cycle: Why anemia needs a place on the NCD agenda
    • News
    • Jobs
    • Funding
    • Talent
    • Events

    Devex is the media platform for the global development community.

    A social enterprise, we connect and inform over 1.3 million development, health, humanitarian, and sustainability professionals through news, business intelligence, and funding & career opportunities so you can do more good for more people. We invite you to join us.

    • About us
    • Membership
    • Newsletters
    • Advertising partnerships
    • Devex Talent Solutions
    • Post a job
    • Careers at Devex
    • Contact us
    © Copyright 2000 - 2025 Devex|User Agreement|Privacy Statement