Discovery of Rwandan genocide victims continues after 30 years
It’s been 30 years since a genocide in Rwanda that saw 800,000 ethnic Tutsi killed by Hutu fighters.
Three decades on, mass graves are still being discovered.
With shovels and garden hoes, villagers are digging where a house once stood in Rwanda to reveal a mass grave filled with bones.
Skulls, teeth and other shards of bone are placed carefully into plastic bags while shoes and tattered clothing – possible clues to identify loved ones never found – are collected elsewhere.
Discoveries of mass graves are remarkably frequent even three decades after the 1994 slaughter instigated by the Hutu extremist regime in Rwanda at the time.
Al Jazeera’s Stefanie Dekker reports from Huye, Rwanda.
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