A court in the UK has ordered Dr Vincent Brown, formerly known as Vincent Bajinya, to remain in custody unless he can meet bail conditions including a £100,000 bond (about Rwf195m).
Brown, 65, is facing charges linked to the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda. He denies allegations that he killed, ordered or encouraged the killing of Tutsi people.
Judge Mark Lucraft KC ruled at the Old Bailey in London that Brown could be released on bail subject to a number of conditions.
These include surrendering his passport and other travel documents, electronic monitoring, observing a curfew and reporting to police every day.
The £100,000 (about Rwf195m) bail is in addition to a £25,000 (about Rwf49m) sum previously set by a lower court. The judge said Brown would remain in custody until the bail was secured.
Brown is accused of involvement in the killings of six people, including members of the same family and a taxi driver, between 6 and 13 April 1994.
He is the first person to be prosecuted in the UK for offences linked to the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda.
Brown is due to appear again at the Old Bailey on 9 October 2026.
