1994 Genocide against the Tutsi continued to escalate across Rwanda on April 29, 1994, marking the 23rd day of the 100-day campaign of mass killings that devastated the country.

Across Rwanda, the genocidal regime continued its systematic extermination of the Tutsi population while simultaneously intensifying efforts to distort international perception through diplomatic channels.

Survivors of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in former Ntongwe Commune have welcomed the construction of a new genocide memorial house in Ruhango District, describing it as a powerful symbol of memory and resilience.

April 27, 1994 marked the 21st day of the 100-day Genocide against the Tutsi, as killings intensified across Rwanda under the interim government orchestrating the atrocities.

April 26, 1994 marked the 20th day of the 100-day Genocide against the Tutsi, as killings intensified across different parts of the country under the genocidal regime.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Olivier Nduhungirehe, has called on young people to prioritize education, seek employment, promote unity, and actively participate in nation-building while remaining vigilant against forces that seek to destabilize the country.

France has confirmed that 36 Rwandans are currently under investigation over suspected involvement in crimes related to the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, as judicial proceedings continue aimed at bringing genocide suspects residing in the country to justice.

On this day in 1994, the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF-Inkotanyi) began evacuating survivors from areas under its control, relocating rescued civilians to safer zones in Byumba and Gahini, away from active conflict zones.