International Criminal Courts Must Prosecute Genocide

Genocide: A terrible event that sends various messages to people all over the world. Massacre in Germany means the slow and effective extinction of millions of Jewish people and a more careful murder of gypsies and homosexuals. Massacre in Rwanda means the most brutal massacre in the world: more than 80,000 Tutsi people die in more than 100 days. Massacre in Darfur is a difficult country to reach, the reality of black deaths among local tribes is unknown, ranging from 200,000 to 25 million people.

The international community was not only informed about the Holocaust but also learned from genocide in Rwanda 20 years ago. Since World War II, the international community has criminalized genocide and recently established the International Criminal Court which established the Criminal Court of the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda. They build a culture of accountability and promise to fight the disincentive culture. Those who are considering instigating or organizing these atrocities' offenses know that they can take responsibility for their actions. They are no longer deemed to be an act within a national jurisdiction, and such an act is creating an atmosphere that is no longer considered part of the "normal" war process. They are currently of international concern and can be discussed at international forums such as the United Nations Security Council.

The Rwanda International Criminal Court (ICTR) is a United Nations-supported court prosecuting crimes committed in Rwanda during the genocide on 6th April 1994. The Rwandan international tribunal was founded by the UN Security Council on November 8, 1994 and responsible for serious infringement of genocide and other international laws conducted by Rwanda citizens in Rwanda or neighboring countries in 1994 We assessed the person at trial. From January 1 to December 31

In response to genocide, the United Nations Security Council authorized the prosecution of "those who committed genocide and other international humanitarian law violations in Rwanda" in 1994, and in 1994 the Rwanda International Criminal Court (ICTR) Was established. And the Rwandan people committed genocide and other such infringement in neighboring countries between 1 January 1994 and 31 December 1994. "At the time of writing, there were 55 international tribunals in Rwanda, 75 were tried, 49 were convicted, 14 were innocent and 12 were awaiting the outcome of the appeal Rwanda International The Tribunal is currently gradually reducing its work and all cases will be completed by the end of 2014, but one case will be closed in mid 2015.