The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda was established by the United Nations Security Council in 1994 in order to judge the people responsible for the Rwandan genocide and other violations of international law that occurred in Rwanda in 1994. The Tribunal hears cases on genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes. The official website for the ICTR links to cases, the text of indictments, trial chamber decisions, tribunal judgments, and appeal chamber decisions. The website also includes case summaries, the ICTR statute, rules of procedure and evidence, Security Council resolutions, press releases, listings of indictments, and hearing transcripts. The Public Judicial Records Database holds all the public (non-confidential) judicial records of the Tribunal, such as indictments, motions, responses, decisions, transcripts and judgments.
This searchable database has documents and case related to the ICTR. The full search function allows you to search by document title, date, accused, statute, rule, case number, and UN document symbol. The advanced browse feature allows you to browse by ICTR case law, ICTR basic documents, UN documents, accused, and keywords.
Includes all documents (judgments, decisions, orders, and indictments) issued by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda.
This archive of materials brings together materials from a variety of organizations, including USC’s Shoah Foundation, on the Rwandan genocide. It has videos, audio recordings, maps, photographs, publications, and other documents chronicling the genocide. You can search the website and also browse by type of document, by place, or by topic.
Human Rights Watch’s page focuses on current human rights related issues in Rwanda. It has news releases, reports on Rwanda, commentary, letters sent by HRW personnel about human rights issues, and essential background information, including information about the genocide. Human Rights Watch also published A Digest of the Case Law of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda which outlines cases from the ICTR.