Sentence examples for rwandan friends from inspiring English sources

The author -- a French Canadian journalist -- dedicated the novel to "my Rwandan friends swept away in the maelstrom".

In January 1995, I went to Kigali prison to discover how my Rwandan friends had been killed and at the same time to understand what had made it possible for so many ordinary Rwandans to eliminate all their Tutsi neighbours.

Likewise, Congolese Tutsi businessmen serve as a Rwandan vanguard, opening up eastern Congolese land for cattle grazing and mining.But many of these same soldiers and businessmen are beginning to see that peace benefits them more than the war being stoked up by General Ntaganda and his Rwandan friends in high places.

Many of my friends were shocked by your article, but I was not, having heard these horrible stories from Rwandan friends who survived the genocide, one of whom was held as a sex slave in Kigali and whose husband has since divorced her.

It was perhaps the fastest genocide in history, although the killers were mostly armed, not with guns or poison gas, but with farm tools.Today, practically every Rwandan has friends or relatives who either died or took some part in the killing.

I had friends, Rwandan ex-pats, who told me things were very weird there… there are a lot of warning signs under the surface.

The conduct of the trial has done little to reassure Rwandans and foreign friends that the country is on the right course.The case against Ms Ingabire was built largely on the testimony of four co-defendants, all of whom received lighter sentences than she did.

Meanwhile, the Ugandans and Rwandans have been losing friends.

Rwandans repeatedly single out Mr Museveni's chief of staff, Brigadier James Kazini, as the man who plunged Kisangani into war: he dispatched his men to the town when it was already occupied by Rwandans and their rebel friends.But other motives are mixed in.

"I am Rwandaphone and I was in the Rwandan army and I have friends there.

His last years were gruelling for him, but made easier by two remarkable friends – Alois Rwiyegura, his Rwandan researcher, and his full-time carer, Pasca Selepe.