Kurth Lampe

What do Paul Rusesabagina, Jamal Ahmad Khashoggi and Alexei Navalny have in common? They are all people who have stood up to the human rights violations of dictatorships and paid for it.

The American Bar Association released a preliminary report at the end of January on the proceedings against Paul Rusesabagina entitled Rwanda: Background Briefing on Proceedings Against Paul Rusesabagina.

In an extraordinary interview Friday on Al Jazeera's Upfront with Marc Lamont Hill, Johnston Busingye, the Rwandan Minister of Justice and Attorney General, admitted that Rwanda paid for the plane used to kidnap Paul Rusesabagina.

Today, a Chamber of the High Court Chamber for International Crimes ruled that it was competent and has jurisdiction to hear the case against Paul Rusesabagina, and held "it is not relevant to talk about how he was arrested or detained." With this...

According to the New Times from 2 December 2011: The Belgians questioned Paul Rusesabagina in front of a Rogatory committee from Rwanda.

An All-Day Online Celebration Honoring Women at Midlife & Beyond on Friday, February 19

Paul Rusesabagina summed up Day 1 of his trial best in his brief opening statement, where he told the Judge and the Court: "I am a Belgian. I was not extradited. I was kidnapped." These words set the tone for the remainder of the day.

Today, Senator Patrick Leahy tweeted, "The trial of Paul Rusesabagina begins soon. 37 members of Congress have called for his release due to flaws of due process.

The Sham Trial of Paul Rusesabagina begins Wed. February 17 at 8:30 AM Kigali time; Family and Legal team present the truth at 10:30 AM Washington, D.C

Around the world, politicians, civic leaders, athletes, and celebrities have increasingly embraced the slogan "Black Lives Matter," a positive and long-overdue development following the horrific murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and so many more...