A Rwandan man accused of taking part in the African nation's genocide has become the first person in the UK to face charges linked to the 1994 killings.Dr Vincent Brown, formerly Dr Vincent Bajinya, allegedly directed and encouraged acts of murder and genocide carried out by others, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said on Monday. Dr Brown, 65, who used to live in the Rwandan capital, Kigali, but now lives in Islington, north London, will appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Tuesday. Image: Pic: iStock He will be charged with conduct ancillary to genocide and six offences of conduct ancillary to murder as a crime against humanity, prosecutors said.The CPS alleges that Dr Brown "took part in the genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda in 1994," Frank Ferguson, head of the service's Special Crime and Counter Terrorism Division, said. "He is alleged to have directed and incited acts of murder and genocide carried out by others."After reviewing evidence compiled by the Met Police's War Crimes Team, the CPS "concluded that our legal test for bringing criminal charges had been met," Mr Ferguson added. With criminal proceedings against Dr Brown now active, Mr Ferguson reminded the ...
UK brings first charges over 1994 Rwandan genocide
1 month ago
37
- Homepage
- International
- UK brings first charges over 1994 Rwandan genocide
Related
Poland gunman fascinated by Norway’s neo-Nazi mass killer Br...
39 minutes ago
1
McCartney and Starr reunite for rare Beatles performance at ...
47 minutes ago
0
‘Positive momentum’: Is the US war on Iran about to end?
57 minutes ago
4
Tips
click
Popular
ICC ignored ‘very well-documented’ NATO crimes – ex-Libyan m...
4 weeks ago
685
Intel, Broadcom CEOs warn capital crunch could become AI's b...
4 weeks ago
671
Meta fined $25 billion in New Mexico over Cambridge Analytic...
2 weeks ago
372
After France, is Italy next? Goldman Sachs flags bond risks ...
1 month ago
352
Why is the Trump administration trying to dismantle the ICC?...
1 month ago
345
© Clint's World News 2026. All rights are reserved










English (US) ·