UN Rwanda tribunal is likely to get an extension

The video discusses the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, focusing on a high-profile suspect, the former chief of staff of the Rwandan Gendarmerie, who pleads not guilty to genocide charges. The tribunal, established by the UN, aims to prosecute those responsible for the 1994 genocide. Despite 79 arrests, challenges remain, including capturing 13 fugitives. The tribunal's work continues, with efforts to secure international cooperation, particularly in tracking Felicien Kabuga, a key financier of the genocide believed to be in Kenya. The tribunal's mission persists until all suspects are tried.

Who is Randall, the high-profile suspect mentioned in the tribunal?

• A journalist covering the trial

• A UN official

• The former chief of staff of the Rwandan Gendarmerie

• A former Rwandan politician

What was the primary purpose of establishing the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda?

• To mediate peace talks between conflicting parties

• To promote economic development in Rwanda

• To provide humanitarian aid to genocide survivors

• To prosecute those responsible for the 1994 genocide

How many years has the tribunal been working on its task since its inception?

• 11 years

• 15 years

• 5 years

• 8 years

What is the significance of Felicien Kabuga in the context of the Rwandan genocide?

• He is suspected of being a financier of the genocide

• He was a victim of the genocide

• He was a UN representative in Rwanda

• He was a peace negotiator

What is the tribunal's stance on concluding its work?

• It will end once all suspects are brought to trial

• It will end after 20 years of operation

• It will end after a peace treaty is signed

• It will end once Rwanda's economy stabilizes