Bosco Ntaganda
For over a decade, Human Rights Watch documented atrocities committed by former rebel leader and one-time Congolese army general Bosco Ntaganda and troops under his command in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. Sought by the International Criminal Court since 2006, Ntaganda surrendered in 2013, and his trial in The Hague started in 2015. In 2019, following conviction, he was sentenced to 30 years in prison for 13 counts of war crimes and 5 counts of crimes against humanity committed in the former Ituri district in 2002 and 2003. The charges included murder and attempted murder, rape, sexual slavery, attacking civilians, pillaging, displacement of civilians, attacking protected objects, and recruiting and using child soldiers. Appeal proceedings are ongoing.
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Africa
November 7, 2019
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Africa
July 8, 2019
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Africa
July 2, 2019
News
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July 2, 2019
Q&A: Bosco Ntaganda, DR Congo, and the ICC
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November 5, 2018
Ten Years On, Still No Justice for Congo Massacre
Commanders Behind Kiwanja Killings Never Held to Account
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September 1, 2015
ICC: Trial of Bosco Ntaganda for Congo Crimes
Hague Prosecutor, National Courts Should Close ‘Impunity Gap’
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August 27, 2015
ICC: Long-Awaited Trial Begins for DR Congo Crimes
Bosco Ntaganda Eluded International Justice for 7 Years
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June 9, 2014
ICC: Congolese Warlord to Go to Trial
Bosco Ntaganda Case Shows Need to Bring Ranking Officials to Justice
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January 29, 2014
DR Congo: Letter to President Joseph Kabila on Prosecuting M23 Leaders and Others for Serious Abuses
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May 8, 2013
Letter to DR Congo President Joseph Kabila on Ending Impunity for Grave Human Rights Abuses