http://www.pficjr.org daily 1 2007-06-21T10:26:18Z http://www.pficjr.org/newsitems/umuvumu1 Returning to his homeland of Rwanda in 1995, Déo Gashagaza found scenes of unimaginable horror—the grisly aftermath of 13 weeks of terror during which Hutu leaders ordered the mass extermination of the Tutsi minority in 1994. Death lay everywhere. Skulls and bones, body parts, the corpses of men, women, children, and babies littered the landscape. His family had been decimated; his older sister and brother-in-law along with their five children and a number of his cousins had been killed. He was devastated. No publisher james News Country:Rwanda STP Region:Africa 2005-04-12T18:58:21Z News Item http://www.pficjr.org/newsitems/rwanda04 April 2004 marked the 10 year anniversary of the Rwanda Genocide. During the past decade the country has witnessed different efforts to foster reconciliation, including the reestablishment of traditional community courts known as Gacaca.April 2004 marked the 10 year anniversary of the Rwanda Genocide. During the past decade the country has witnessed different efforts to foster reconciliation, including the reestablishment of traditional community courts known as Gacaca. PF Rwanda plays an active role in reconciliation efforts through the Umuvumu Tree Project. No publisher james Region:Africa STP Country:Rwanda 2005-03-17T18:33:00Z News Item http://www.pficjr.org/newsitems/rwandaprisoners Because the country’s prisons are overcrowded at triple theircapacity, Rwanda’s Government has recently ordered the release of 36,000 inmates. Some participants in the 1994 Genocide who are not considered “planners” will be among those released. No publisher james Region:Africa Country:Rwanda 2005-09-12T14:31:10Z News Item