In Rwanda's Genocide, Kingsley Moghalu provides an engrossing account
and analysis of the international political brinkmanship embedded in the
quest for international justice for Rwanda's genocide. He takes us
behind the scenes to the political and strategic factors that shaped a
path-breaking war crimes tribunal and demonstrates why the trials at
Arusha, like Nuremberg, Tokyo, and the Hague, are more than just
prosecutions of culprits, but also politics by other means. This is the
first serious book on the politics of justice for Rwanda's genocide.
Moghalu tells this gripping story with the authority of an insider,
elegant and engaging writing, and intellectual mastery of the subject
matter.