UNICEF Rwanda delegation visit the Kigali Genocide Memorial to learn about Genocide

Posted in News

In the afternoon of Monday 23 May, 10 representatives of the United Nations Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) in Rwanda visited the Kigali genocide memorial to learn more about the history of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda.

The group began their visit at the memorial by laying wreaths on the mass graves, which are the final resting place for over 250,000 victims of the Genocide in Rwanda, followed by a tour of the memorial’s exhibition to learn more about the causes and consequences of the Genocide and the dangers of genocide ideology.

“Normally history speaks for itself, the whole world should learn from this and try their best to make sure that genocide will never happen any whenever in the world. People who denies deceive themselves as the story is clear and shows more details of Rwandan Genocide”. Nick Tedesco, representative of UNICEF Rwanda.

UNICEF is a United Nations programme. Its headquarters are based in New York City, USA. the programme provides long-term humanitarian and developmental assistance to children and mothers in developing countries.

Latest Articles

news-placeholder-image

11 months ago

Yahaya Nsengiyumva – a hero who risked his life to save others during Genocide against the Tutsi

53133187123_61bddb265c_o

1 year ago

Israel’s Ambassador-designate pays tribute to victims of the Genocide against the Tutsi

news-placeholder-image

1 year ago

Dallaire returns to Kigali Genocide Memorial

news-placeholder-image

1 year ago

Madagascar President honours victims of the Genocide against the Tutsi

news-placeholder-image

1 year ago

President Denis Sassou Nguesso of the Republic of the Congo visits the Kigali Genocide Memorial 

news-placeholder-image

1 year ago

Kevin Hart visits the Kigali Genocide Memorial 

news-placeholder-image

1 year ago

Hon. J. Uduch Sengebau Senior, Vice President and Minister of Justice of the Republic of Palau visits Kigali Genocide Memorial 

news-placeholder-image

1 year ago

Robinah Nabbanja, Prime Minister of Uganda pays tribute to victims of the Genocide against the Tutsi 

Keep Reading

Related Articles

Kim Simon – formerly Managing Director of the USC Shoah Foundation – has passed away following a battle with Multiple System Atrophy, a rare degenerative disease.
A three-day Youth Champions workshop on Peace and Values Education was held by Aegis at the Kigali Genocide Memorial
Jo Ingabire’s BAFTA-nominated short BAZIGAGA is a fictional drama about a pastor and his daughter seeking refuge with a traditional healer during the Genocide against the Tutsi.