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In 1994, a long-lasting confl ict within Rwandan society escalated into a cruel genocide. Innumerable ‘Tutsis’ were slaughtered by presidential guards, juvenile militia and others belonging to the ethnic group of the ‘Hutus’. Eventually, the FPR overthrew the government and came into power, now confronted with the past and struggling with the question of reconciliation. In choosing to prosecute, the new government has defi ed the ‘culture of impunity‘ and has thus tried to restore peace. Since regular Ruandan courts, which, in addition to the ICTR, were dealing with crimes committed during the genocide, were overburdened by the number of cases, ‘gacacas’ (grass-root courts) were established. Whether they are adequate to promote reconciliation has still not been proven.

Recht als Mittel der Versöhnung? Die rechtliche Aufarbeitung von Kriegsverbrechen am Beispiel Ruandas