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Dafroza Gauthier, the French-Rwandan activist known as "the genocidal hunter," died at the age of 72. Along with her husband, Alain Gauthier, he spent almost three decades locating in France and other European countries the alleged perpetrators of the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda in 1994, a work that helped bring several suspects to justice.
The arbitrary detention of a woman in Rwanda for wearing an outfit that the police considered too provocative has led to the indignation of the country's youth on social networks
80 years ago, the Nuremberg trials began against the main leaders of the Nazi regime, a process that set a precedent for the international persecution of crimes committed by political and military leaders. His legacy came decades later to the courts that tried war crimes and genocide in the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda. But eight decades later, international justice continues to face criticism and accusations of unequal action. What really changed from Núremberg and what are its limits?
Two political prisoners died in prison in the last year and a half in one of the countries that receive the most aid from the West
UN experts consider his detention arbitrary and the European Parliament denounced "serious irregularities" in the trial
