HU OSA 350-3-1:45/2

BBC Panorama: A Culture of Murder

Item

Moving Image

38 minutes

English (Original)

Same film available on FA container #46.

Not Restricted

documentary film

A documentary film on the Rwandan genocide and its aftermath. Journalist Steve Bradshaw investigated the plight of the almost one million Rwandan refugees who had fled the country and tried to establish whether reconciliation was possible at such an early stage. The film contains interviews with: Maj. Gen. Paul Kagame (President of Rwanda from 2000) who speaks about justice and reconciliation, Panos Moumtzis (Spokesman for the UNHCR) who speaks about the hierarchies and systems in the camps, several Red Cross Doctors who talk about the living conditions in the camps and the lack of medical supplies, Hutu elders who deny propagating fear among the refugees, several officials, including Capt. Ian Johnson (UN Assistance Mission in Rwanda), Evode Kazasmako (Ministry of Rehabilitation), David Rawson (U.S. Ambassador to Rwanda), Lt. Col. Eric De Stabenrath (Commander of Turquoise Gikongoro), Lt. Dumba Jatoe (UN Assistance Mission in Rwanda), and Lieutenant-General Roméo Dallaire (Force Commander of UNAMIR), former Rwandan politicians, including Maj. Gen. Augustin Bizimana (Minister of Defense in the interim government until mid-July 1994), Western missionaries and aid workers, Zaire officials, and survivors of the massacres.