...Charles Murigande Copyright 2008 by Mediterranean Affairs, Inc. 2008 Charles Murigande is minister of foreign affairs and cooperation of the Republic of Rwanda. This essay is adapted from a presentation to the Congressional Black Caucus, Washington, DC, 21 September 2007. Lessons...

...Gerald Gahima Robert E. Gribbin: In the Aftermath of Genocide: The U.S. Role in Rwanda . New York: Universe, 2005. 340 pages. ISBN 0-595-34411-9. $23.95. Reviewed by Gerald Gahima. Mediterranean Affairs, Inc. 2006 Gerald Gahima served as deputy minister of the Ministry of Public...

...Donald M. Payne; Ted Dagne Mediterranean Affairs, Inc. 2002 Donald M. Payne, Democrat from New Jersey, is a senior member of the House International Relations Committee. Ted Dagne is an expert on African affairs at the Congressional Research Service. Rwanda: Seven Years after...

... crimes and crimes against humanity). The essay reviews contemporary perceptions of international crimes in established academic literature. Specific consideration is made of the incidence of genocide in Rwanda and the former Yugoslavia. Genocide is considered across three broad areas: as an issue of law...

... with extensive experience in national security affairs. He was formerly associate/managing editor of Mediterranean Quarterly . Mediterranean Affairs, Inc. 2006 Reviews Robert E. Gribbin: In the Aftermath of Genocide: The U.S. Role in Rwanda. New York: Universe, 2005...

... professor of political science at Central Missouri University. Reviews Robert E. Gribbin: In the Aftermath of Genocide: The U.S. Role in Rwanda. New York: Universe, 2005. 340 pages. ISBN 0-595-34411-9. $23.95. Reviewed by Gerald Gahima. The Rwanda genocide had...

... and Tokyo trials had provided the first real impetus for such a body,2 and the world had passed through the intermediate stages of ad hoc tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda,3 which were created by the United Nations Security...

..., violence, and even genocide in the case of Rwanda. For- eign direct investment during this same period increased over time in politi- cally stable countries like Ghana, but the net inflows of foreign investors is less consistent in other states where economic risks were higher.17 Neverthe- less...

... and evaluates a number of case studies of women in postconflict societies spanning roughly the decade between 1995 and 2005. These case studies review the effects of conflict involving women in the Balkans, Burundi, Cambodia, Macedonia, Palestine, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Tajikistan...

... and evaluates a number of case studies of women in postconflict societies spanning roughly the decade between 1995 and 2005. These case studies review the effects of conflict involving women in the Balkans, Burundi, Cambodia, Macedonia, Palestine, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Tajikistan...

..., Angola, Liberia, Rwanda, and Somalia. In most of these instances, Cohen argues, U.S. government agencies worked together constructively and used Washington’s high-pro- file engagement in conflict resolution to good effect. Cohen asserts that Cold War prior- ities...

... resolution and, to a lesser extent, democratization in seven African case studies: Ethiopia, Sudan, Mozambique, Angola, Liberia, Rwanda, and Somalia. In most of these instances, Cohen argues, U.S. government agencies worked together constructively and used Washington’s...

..., Angola, Liberia, Rwanda, and Somalia. In most of these instances, Cohen argues, U.S. government agencies worked together constructively and used Washington’s high-pro- file engagement in conflict resolution to good effect. Cohen asserts that Cold War prior- ities...

... Reviews 169 state itself. And as the recent cases of Yugoslavia and Rwanda demonstrate, internal conflicts tend to have wider regional or global implications. The author examines the experiences of three countries—South Africa, Singapore, and Israel...

... Reviews 169 state itself. And as the recent cases of Yugoslavia and Rwanda demonstrate, internal conflicts tend to have wider regional or global implications. The author examines the experiences of three countries—South Africa, Singapore, and Israel...

... by Ethiopia to siphon water off for irrigation purposes were likely to provoke air strikes against the Ethiopian dams.25 Such bellicosity prompted Ethiopia to join Uganda, Tanzania, and Rwanda in drawing up a revised version of the NBCFA treaty that explicitly mandated an equitable sharing...

... science at St. Mary’s College of Maryland. MQ 11.3-09.Reviews 7/20/00 4:30 PM Page 169 Reviews 169 state itself. And as the recent cases of Yugoslavia and Rwanda demonstrate, internal conflicts tend...

... to use armed force during peacekeeping interventions. In August 2000, recognizing the organization’s failings in Somalia and Rwanda, the UN released the Brahimi Report. It concluded that while consent and neutrality remained important principles, UN missions should not be allowed to fail if local...

.... Wolf Since 1983, the government of Sudan has been waging a brutal war against the people of southern Sudan, who are fighting for self-determination and religious freedom. More people have died in Sudan than in the recent Kosovo, Bosnia, Rwanda...

... prospects are good — or maybe I should say bad — for mass crimes to occur. This is true when all the stars are aligned; how much longer when the situation is not so clear? One is forced to think of how fast atrocities can be carried out. In Rwanda, eight hundred thousand people were slaughtered...