Félicien Kabuga was transported there by prison van
The Rwandan businessman alleged to have been the main financier of the 1994 genocide has appeared before a public prosecutor in Paris.
Félicien Kabuga, 84, arrived at the court under heavy police protection.
He was arrested in a Paris suburb on Saturday, where he was living under a false identity.
It is expected that he will be tried by a UN tribunal.
A group which supports victims of the genocide said it was considering legal action to determine how Mr Kabuga had managed to live in France for so many years without being caught.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Let’s prioritize research quality in higher education institutions for industrial growth-Prof. Nathaniel Boso
6 hours -
Herman Suede is set to release ‘How Dare You’ on April 24
9 hours -
Heal KATH: Kuapa Kokoo, Association of Garages donate 120k to support project
10 hours -
KNUST signs MOU with Valco Trust Fund, Bekwai Municipal Hospital to build student hostel
10 hours -
The influence Ronaldo has on people, Cadman Yamoah will have same on the next generation – Coach Goodwin
11 hours -
Gender Advocate Emelia Naa Ayeley Aryee Wins prestigious Merck Foundation Awards
12 hours -
South Africa bursary scandal suspects granted bail
12 hours -
Ecobank successfully repays $500m Eurobond due April 18
12 hours -
Re: Doe Adjaho, Torgbui Samlafo IV, call for Unity among Paramountcies in Anlo
12 hours -
Extortion and kidnap – a deadly journey across Mexico into the US
12 hours -
Rihanna says fashion has helped her personal ‘rediscovery’ after having children
12 hours -
Development Bank Ghana targets GH¢1bn funding for commercial banks in 2024
13 hours -
Shatta Movement apologises to Ghana Society of the Physically Disabled after backlash
13 hours -
Sammy Gyamfi writes: Tema-Mpakadan Railway Project; A railway line to nowhere
14 hours -
Bright Simons: Is the World Bank saving or harming Ghana?
14 hours