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Published on: 04/21/2026 - 10:43 Modified on: 04/21/2026 - 2:14 p.m.

Thirty-two years after the genocide against the Tutsi, Rwanda is tackling its most intimate project: the reintegration of the last convicts into the heart of the lands they once stained with blood. Those who pass through the prison doors today are often those who, having not benefited from the reduced sentences linked to the confessions of the Gacaca courts, are completing their entire thirty years of imprisonment. For Rwandan society, the challenge is dizzying: how to transform these men and women into productive citizens within a society that has radically changed? Our correspondent Aurore Bayoud went to meet these men and women who are trying to find their place on the hill.

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