The Rwandan Genocide occurred in the Republic of Rwanda, a country located in East Africa.

The Tutsi people were the primary target of the Rwandan Genocide, with an estimated 800,000 to 1 million Tutsi killed in a matter of months.

The Rwandan Genocide was driven by a deep-seated hatred and discrimination against the Tutsi people, fueled by historical tensions and political propaganda.

The Rwandan Genocide commenced on April 6, 1994, following the assassination of Rwandan President Juvenal Habyarimana.

The Rwandan Genocide lasted approximately 100 days, from April 6 to July 15, 1994.

Estimates vary, but it is believed that between 800,000 and 1 million Tutsi people were killed during the Rwandan Genocide.

Théodore Sindikubwabo served as the interim president of Rwanda during the Rwandan Genocide.

The international community responded to the Rwandan Genocide with a combination of intervention, humanitarian aid, and sanctions.

The United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR) was the UN peacekeeping mission deployed in Rwanda during the genocide.

Paul Kagame, the leader of the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF), played a crucial role in stopping the genocide.

The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) was established to prosecute individuals accused of committing genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes during the Rwandan Genocide.

The Gacaca courts were traditional Rwandan courts used for reconciliation and community-based justice after the Rwandan Genocide.

Rwanda has made significant progress in rebuilding and reconciling after the Rwandan Genocide, becoming a stable and prosperous country with a focus on economic development and social justice.

The Rwandan Genocide serves as a stark reminder of the importance of early intervention, international cooperation, and education in preventing and addressing genocide.

Preventing future genocides requires a comprehensive approach that includes promoting peace and understanding, addressing root causes of conflict, and strengthening international mechanisms for prevention and response.