Colonel Aloys Ntiwiragabo was found near Orléans in 2020, having evaded international justice for 26 years. He was not in Rwanda when the president's plane was shot down on 6 April 1994. However, he and his subordinates were involved in every aspect of the plot. First...
Racist fever: Maasai victims of raids and lynching in eastern Democratic republic of Congo
In North Kivu and Ituri, the Congolese intelligence services, army and Wazalendo militias have been carrying out raids on Maasai itinerant vendors. One vendor was burned alive in public on 2 September.
In exile, former Rwandan presidential family members remains more influential than they would like to appear
While the mayor and bishop of Orléans refused to bury Protais Zigiranyirazo, who is suspected of masterminding the wheeler-dealer circle that promoted the genocide of the Tutsi in Rwanda, and while two investigating judges are attempting to clear former first lady Agathe Kanziga, who is also suspected of belonging to this circle, African Facts investigated the survival of this network.
Fact-checking
“We don’t want any Tutsis in Uvira”: what is happening in the town that has fallen into the hands of militias?
On 10 September 2025, Wazalendo militiamen gave the Tutsi 10 days to leave Uvira or face death. African Facts looks back at the two weeks of extreme tension and clashes between the militias and the Kinshasa authorities that preceded this ultimatum, and assesses the current situation in South Kivu’s second largest town.
Did the M23 commit war crimes as claimed by Amnesty International, and does it target Hutus as claimed by Human Rights Watch ?
In two reports published last Wednesday, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch both accused the M23 rebels of committing war crimes. An emergency meeting of the UN Security Council was held on Friday. African Facts revisits these accusations and their reliability.
Interviews
“When you are caught up in ideology, human intelligence regresses”: an interview with Faustin Ngabu
Faustin Ngabu led the Catholic Diocese of Goma in North Kivu for thirty-six years, from 1974 to 2010. His time as bishop was marked by wars and armed conflicts that tore apart eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. Consistent with his motto, “all may be one”, the bishop was committed to the unity of the Congolese people. Second episode.
“The Banyarwanda of Congo destroyed their own identity”: an interview with Faustin Ngabu
Faustin Ngabu led the Catholic diocese of Goma, in North Kivu, for thirty-six years, from 1974 to 2010. His time as bishop was marked by armed conflicts and wars that tore apart eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. Guided by the motto “all may be one”, the bishop was steadfastly committed to achieving unity among the Congolese people. First episode.
A new source of reliable information
Many conflicts on the African continent are poorly understood today due to a lack of independent, factual and easily accessible sources of information. In our view, this information gap is a worrying and dangerous vacuum that allows misleading narratives, fanciful figures, fake news and hate speech to flourish. African Facts has therefore made it its mission to fill this which is conducive misinformation.
Trainings
African Facts believes that education and training are essential for resolving conflicts and building peace. That is why we offer a series of training courses.
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