African Arguments

Top Menu

About Us
- Our philosophy
Write for us
Contact us
Advertise
Newsletter
RSS feed
Donate
Fellowship

Main Menu

Home
Country
- Central
- East
  - Burundi
  - Comoros
  - Dijbouti
  - Eritrea
  - Ethiopia
  - Kenya
  - Rwanda
  - Seychelles
  - Somalia
  - Somaliland
  - South Sudan
  - Sudan
  - Tanzania
  - Uganda
  - Red Sea
- North
  - Algeria
  - Egypt
  - Libya
  - Morocco
  - Tunisia
  - Western Sahara
- Southern
  - Angola
  - Botswana
  - eSwatini
  - Lesotho
  - Madagascar
  - Malawi
  - Mauritius
  - Mozambique
  - Namibia
  - South Africa
  - Zambia
  - Zimbabwe
- West
  - Benin
  - Burkina Faso
  - Cape Verde
  - Côte d’Ivoire
  - The Gambia
  - Ghana
  - Guinea
  - Guinea Bissau
  - Liberia
  - Mali
  - Mauritania
  - Niger
  - Nigeria
  - São Tomé and Príncipe
  - Senegal
  - Sierra Leone
  - Togo
Politics
- Elections Map
Economy
Society
- Climate crisis
Culture
Specials
Podcast
Debating Ideas

About Us
- Our philosophy
Write for us
Contact us
Advertise
Newsletter
RSS feed
Donate
Fellowship

African Arguments

Home
Country
- Central
- East
  - Burundi
  - Comoros
  - Dijbouti
  - Eritrea
  - Ethiopia
  - Kenya
  - Rwanda
  - Seychelles
  - Somalia
  - Somaliland
  - South Sudan
  - Sudan
  - Tanzania
  - Uganda
  - Red Sea
- North
  - Algeria
  - Egypt
  - Libya
  - Morocco
  - Tunisia
  - Western Sahara
- Southern
  - Angola
  - Botswana
  - eSwatini
  - Lesotho
  - Madagascar
  - Malawi
  - Mauritius
  - Mozambique
  - Namibia
  - South Africa
  - Zambia
  - Zimbabwe
- West
  - Benin
  - Burkina Faso
  - Cape Verde
  - Côte d’Ivoire
  - The Gambia
  - Ghana
  - Guinea
  - Guinea Bissau
  - Liberia
  - Mali
  - Mauritania
  - Niger
  - Nigeria
  - São Tomé and Príncipe
  - Senegal
  - Sierra Leone
  - Togo
Politics
- Elections Map
Economy
Society
- Climate crisis
Culture
Specials
Podcast
Debating Ideas

Home›African Arguments›Politics›Rwanda: Why claim that 200,000 Tutsi died in the genocide is wrong – By Marijke Verpoorten›MarijkeVerpoorten

MarijkeVerpoorten

By Uncategorised

October 27, 2014

285

0

Uncategorised

Leave a reply

Δ

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Mozambique Politics

Mozambique: Nyusi grapples with Guebuza’s toxic legacy one year on
Nigeria Politics

Not much magic: Nigeria’s Buhari completes his first year in office
Editor's Picks Politics Tunisia

Don’t let Tunisia’s democracy slip

Subscribe to our newsletter

Click here to subscribe to our free weekly newsletter and never miss a thing!

81.7K+

Followers

Find us on Facebook

Interactive Elections Map

Recent Posts

Sudan’s misguided fixation with finding a transformative constitution
Why African democrats must support Ukraine
Medicine helps their HIV. Hunger makes it hard to take
Counter-Insurgency in Ethiopia: Civil War, Drought and Internal Displacement
Nyege Nyege, Uganda’s controversial but irresistible festival, is back on

Editor’s Picks

Chad Editor's Picks Politics

Chad: The bed Déby made

Dying on the frontlines after three decades in power, Idriss Déby leaves behind fractured politics, poverty, and a rebel group on the march. The death of Chad’s president Idriss Déby ...

Zambia’s democracy is still under attack

By Sishuwa Sishuwa
March 22, 2022
What will it take for monthly rent payment to work in Nigeria?

By Immaculata Abba
July 27, 2022
Fortress conservation is heading for a crisis that can’t come soon enough

By Simon Counsell
July 28, 2022
The pandemic has set gender equality back. Its legacy must not.

By Nana Adjoa Hackman
March 8, 2021

Brought to you by

Creative Commons

Articles on African Arguments are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Cookies
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
English

Amharic Arabic Chichewa Chinese (Simplified) English French German Hausa Italian Portuguese Sesotho Shona Spanish Swahili Xhosa Yoruba Zulu

© Copyright African Arguments 2020

By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies.

Chinese (Simplified)