Sentence examples for inciting genocide from inspiring English sources
Mr. Romney added that he would also indict the Iranian president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, under the Geneva Conventions for inciting genocide, as well as implement "extensive covert activity".
Page A14 RWANDAN CONVICTED IN GENOCIDE A Rwandan musician, Rimon Bikindi, has been convicted by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda for inciting genocide.
Prosecutors for the Rwanda tribunal, which meets in Arusha, Tanzania, have charged him with inciting genocide with his songs calling for the elimination of ethnic Tutsi.
Mr. Romney said Mr. Obama had allowed "daylight" to show between the United States and Israel and vowed to tighten sanctions and seek a war crimes indictment against Mr. Ahmadinejad for inciting genocide against Israel.
Yerodia Abdoulaye Ndombasi, a former foreign minister once accused of inciting genocide, has been named by President Joseph Kabila as one of four deputy presidents to shepherd the war-torn country through a two-year transition to elections.
The two songs mentioned in Bikindi's indictment, songs for which he stands accused of inciting genocide, are "Bene Sebahinzi" ("Sons of the Father of the Farmers") and "Nanga Abahutu" ("I Hate Hutus").
Are you comfortable being on a platform that has, among other things, helped incite genocide in Myanmar?
She called Mr. Barayagwiza, an extremist political leader, the linchpin of the three men's conspiracy to incite genocide.
The indictment describes Mr. Kobagaya as a wealthy Hutu and resident of southern Rwanda who incited genocide in that area on numerous occasions between April and June 1994.
On Thursday, John Bolton, the outgoing American ambassador to the UN (and in many ways Mr Annan's nemesis), will call on the International Court of Justice to take on Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Iran's president, for attempting to incite genocide.
Still, the international war crimes tribunal in Tanzania that convicted three men last month for using a radio station and newspaper to incite genocide in Rwanda called American law "the most speech protective" in the world and declined to use its near-absolute standards as a model.
