Rwandan genocide - Quiz
A) Kigali and Butare B) Gitarama and Butare C) Kigali and Cyangugu D) Gitarama and Kigali
A) 12 April B) 8 April C) 18 April D) 9 April
A) Jean-Baptiste Habyalimana B) Jean Kambanda C) Sylvain Nsabimana D) Théodore Sindikubwabo
A) 9 April B) 12 April C) 8 April D) 18 April
A) Sylvain Nsabimana B) Théodore Sindikubwabo C) Jean-Baptiste Habyalimana D) Jean Kambanda
A) Théodore Sindikubwabo B) Sylvain Nsabimana C) Bagosora D) Jean Kambanda
A) 1991 constitution B) Arusha Accords C) 1994 Peace Treaty D) UN Charter
A) Bagosora B) Théodore Sindikubwabo C) Sylvain Nsabimana D) Jean Kambanda
A) 9 April B) 12 April C) 18 April D) 8 April
A) Bagosora and senior officers B) The prefects of Gitarama and Butare C) The Interahamwe leaders D) The interim president and prime minister
A) Fleeing the RPF's advance B) Proximity to the military headquarters C) To better organize the Interahamwe D) Safety from international observers
A) Leading military operations B) Actively planning the genocide C) Sorting out a seating plan D) Holding critical strategic meetings
A) 9 April B) 12 April C) 8 April D) 18 April
A) Democratic reform wings B) Liberal party wings C) Communist wings D) Hutu Power wings
A) Akazu B) Impuzamugambi C) CDR D) Interahamwe
A) Power News B) Gisenyi Tribune C) Interahamwe Gazette D) Kangura
A) National Revolutionary Movement for Development B) Rwandan Patriotic Front C) Hutu Power Alliance D) Coalition for the Defence of the Republic
A) Hutu Power B) Mirror politics C) Ethnic cleansing D) Civil defence
A) Rwandan Armed Forces B) Presidential Guard C) Interahamwe D) Impuzamugambi
A) Interahamwe B) Akazu youth C) Civil defence units D) Impuzamugambi
A) Authored the Hutu Ten Commandments B) Facilitated an arms sale from Egypt C) Served as a UN peacekeeper D) Trained the Interahamwe
A) The RPF invasion B) Assassination of Melchior Ndadaye C) The Gisenyi pogrom D) The signing of the ceasefire
A) Théoneste Bagosora B) Augustin Ndindiliyimana C) Roméo Dallaire D) Kassim Turatsinze
A) It was proven and resulted in mass convictions B) The UN admitted the plan in 1990 C) It was dismissed because the witnesses were unreliable D) Prosecutors were unable to prove it
A) They decreased due to budget cuts B) They remained stable at 15,000 C) They doubled from 10,000 to 20,000 D) From under 10,000 to almost 30,000
A) Infiltrators B) Outcasts C) Traitors D) Enemies
A) Firearms B) Explosives C) Uniforms D) Machetes
A) Milton Obote B) Yoweri Museveni C) Paul Kagame D) Fred Rwigyema
A) Paul Kagame B) Milton Obote C) Fred Rwigyema D) Yoweri Museveni
A) Kigali B) Virunga Mountains C) Ruhengeri D) Arusha
A) Kigali, Rwanda B) Arusha, Tanzania C) Kampala, Uganda D) Virunga, Rwanda
A) A surrender B) A full-scale invasion C) A ceasefire D) A withdrawal to Uganda
A) NRA Agreement B) Arusha Accords C) Virunga Pact D) Kigali Treaty
A) The town of Ruhengeri B) National parliament building C) The presidential palace D) The Virunga Mountains
A) The Belgian monarchy B) The United Nations C) The Catholic Church D) The German colonial government
A) Rwandan Constitution B) Bahutu Manifesto C) Declaration of Independence D) Gitarama Accord
A) Historical legacy B) Divine right C) Statistical law D) Colonial mandate
A) Grégoire Kayibanda B) Juvénal Habyarimana C) Paul Kagame D) Dominique Mbonyumutwa
A) Great Britain B) France C) Belgium D) Germany
A) 1978 B) 1959 C) 1962 D) 1973
A) Uganda B) Tanzania C) Zaire D) Kenya
A) Dominique Mbonyumutwa B) King Mutara C) Grégoire Kayibanda D) Juvénal Habyarimana
A) 1978 B) 1962 C) 1973 D) 1975
A) Bahutu Party B) Rwandan Patriotic Front C) Democratic Republic Party D) MRND
A) Industrialization B) Environmental climate change C) High population density D) Foreign land purchases
A) Juvénal Habyarimana B) Dominique Mbonyumutwa C) Grégoire Kayibanda D) Gérard Prunier
A) 1.6 million B) 7.1 million C) 300,000 D) 10,000
A) Two weeks B) Approximately 100 days C) One month D) One full year
A) The Twa Liberation Front B) The National Army of Zaire C) Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF) D) Hutu Power Militia
A) Juvénal Habyarimana B) Kigeli Rwabugiri C) Kanyarwanda D) Paul Kagame
A) Gadabuursi B) Twa C) Banyarwanda D) Nyiginya
A) The Nilotic Tribes B) The Bantu Union C) The Ethiopian Coalition D) Banyarwanda
A) Kigeli B) Gadabuursi C) Nyiginya D) Habyarimana
A) Ubwoko B) Uburetwa C) Ubuhake D) Hamitic
A) 1959 B) 1926 C) 1917 D) 1884
A) About 84% B) About 1% C) About 50% D) About 15%
A) Compulsory identity cards B) Passport of Residency C) Arusha Accords D) Rwandan Constitution
A) A volcanic eruption B) The arrival of the UN peacekeeping force C) The Arusha Accords D) The RPF captured government-controlled territory
A) Rwandan Civil War B) The Burundi Independence War C) First Congo War D) The Great Lakes War
A) The elderly population in urban centers. B) The academic elite and professors. C) International diplomats and foreign observers. D) Young adults in Rwanda.
A) Traditional Rwandan storytelling and folklore. B) Journalists discussing their thoughts on various subjects. C) Weather reports and agricultural advice. D) Official government mandates and decrees.
A) Mille Collines B) Inyenzi C) Interahamwe D) Power
A) 66 B) 294 C) 10 D) 252
A) Radio Machete B) The Voice of Hate C) The Power Station D) Radio Propaganda
A) He claimed the study was biased against the Tutsi. B) He suggested the study focused too much on television instead of radio. C) He questioned if media availability correlated with media consumption. D) He argued the study underestimated the impact of radio.
A) Augustin Ndindiliyimana B) Paul Kagame C) Théoneste Bagosora D) Cyprien Ntaryamira
A) Emmanuel Mughisa B) Roméo Dallaire C) Filip Reyntjens D) Jean-Louis Bruguière
A) Augustin Ndindiliyimana B) Cyprien Ntaryamira C) Emmanuel Mughisa D) Agathe Uwilingiyimana
A) Augustin Ndindiliyimana B) Cyprien Ntaryamira C) Emmanuel Mughisa D) Théoneste Bagosora
A) The station was bombed B) The presidential guard took over the station C) The Prime Minister refused to go D) The vehicle broke down
A) Roméo Dallaire B) Mbaye Diagne C) Augustin Bizimungu D) Bernard Ntuyahaga
A) The Constitutional Court B) Radio Rwanda offices C) Camp Kigali D) The Prime Minister's residence
A) Augustin Bizimungu B) Marcel Gatsinzi C) Bernard Ntuyahaga D) Faustin Twagiramungu
A) 2010 B) 1998 C) 2007 D) 1994
A) Rwandan B) Canadian C) Senegalese D) Belgian
A) Frederic Nzamurambaho B) Joseph Kavaruganda C) Faustin Twagiramungu D) Boniface Ngulinzira
A) Boniface Ngulinzira B) Joseph Kavaruganda C) Landwald Ndasingwa D) Marcel Gatsinzi
A) Bernard Ntuyahaga B) Joseph Kavaruganda C) Augustin Bizimungu D) Bagosora
A) Early March B) Mid-April C) Mid-July D) Late December
A) UNAMIR B) NATO C) African Union D) The Red Cross
A) Belgium B) United States C) France D) United Kingdom
A) Joseph Nzirorera B) Augustin Bizimana C) Félicien Kabuga D) Pascal Musabe
A) Gikongoro B) Kigali C) Gisenyi D) Cyangugu
A) Aloys Ntabakuze B) Protais Mpiranya C) Pascal Musabe D) Tharcisse Renzaho
A) Aloys Ntabakuze B) Pascal Musabe C) Joseph Nzirorera D) Tharcisse Renzaho
A) The local government hierarchy B) Independent rebel groups C) The international media D) Church leadership
A) Prefects B) Akazu C) Interahamwe D) Bourgmestres
A) Rusumo Falls B) Lake Kivu C) The Nile River D) Kagera River
A) Operation Safe Haven B) Operation Peacekeeper C) Operation Kigali D) Opération Turquoise
A) 4 July B) 18 July C) 23 June D) 1 May
A) The Rwandan Gazette B) The New York Times C) The London Times D) The Washington Post
A) They used explosives. B) They set it on fire. C) They removed the roof during the night. D) They used bulldozers.
A) A local Interahamwe captain B) Jean-Baptiste Habyalimana C) Athanase Seromba D) Sylvain Nsabimana
A) As innocent bystanders B) As leaders of the opposition C) As a sexually seductive fifth column D) As the primary military threat
A) Farm land B) Teach local children C) Cook for the soldiers D) Clean weapons
A) Elderly priests only B) No men were victims C) Children only D) Men
A) Forced labor B) Immediate execution C) Conversion to Hutu ideology D) A slow, inexorable death
A) Forest rebels B) Hidden fighters C) Primary targets D) Forgotten victims
A) The French military commander B) Bagosora C) Paul Kagame D) The RPF recruitment officer
A) Unity Day B) Liberation Day C) RPF Victory Day D) Genocide Memorial Day |
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