fill out the table with war crimes, crimes against humanity, and
genocide that the countries have committed
Reasonings Methods Consequences Risk Factors Rwanda Congo Democratic Republic of the Sudan South Sudan
Rwanda
War Crimes: During the Rwandan Genocide in 1994, Hutu extremists targeted Tutsis and moderate Hutus in a campaign of mass killings and .
Crimes Against Humanity: The Rwandan Genocide resulted in widespread murder, , and displacement of civilians.
Genocide: The Rwandan Genocide saw the deliberate and systematic extermination of Tutsis and moderate Hutus by Hutu extremists.
Methods: Mass killings, , and systematic targeting of Tutsis and moderate Hutus.
Consequences: An estimated 800,000 people were killed during the Rwandan Genocide and many more were displaced or traumatized.
Risk Factors: Ethnic tensions, political instability, and incitement to violence by extremist groups.
Democratic Republic of Congo
War Crimes: Various armed groups operating in the Democratic Republic of Congo have been responsible for war crimes including mass killings, , and displacement of civilians.
Crimes Against Humanity: The ongoing conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo has resulted in widespread violence against civilians, including and murder.
Genocide: The conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo has not been officially classified as genocide, but there have been targeted attacks on ethnic groups.
Methods: Mass killings, , and forced displacement of civilians by armed groups.
Consequences: The conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo has led to an estimated 5.4 million deaths since 1994, as well as widespread displacement and trauma.
Risk Factors: Resource conflicts, ethnic tensions, and weak governance.
Sudan
War Crimes: The government of Sudan, particularly during the Darfur conflict, has been accused of committing war crimes including mass killings, , and torture.
Crimes Against Humanity: The violence in Darfur and other regions of Sudan has led to widespread atrocities against civilians, including murder, , and forced displacement.
Genocide: The conflict in Darfur has been described as genocide by some international bodies, due to the systematic targeting of certain ethnic groups.
Methods: Mass killings, , and forced displacement of civilians by government forces and allied militias.
Consequences: The conflict in Sudan has led to an estimated 300,000 deaths in Darfur alone, as well as widespread displacement and suffering.
Risk Factors: Ethnic tensions, political marginalization, and competition for resources.
South Sudan
War Crimes: Various armed groups in South Sudan have been accused of committing war crimes including mass killings, , and looting.
Crimes Against Humanity: The conflict in South Sudan has led to widespread violence against civilians, including murder, , and displacement.
Genocide: The conflict in South Sudan has not been officially classified as genocide, but there have been targeted attacks on certain ethnic groups.
Methods: Mass killings, , and forced displacement of civilians by government forces and rebel groups.
Consequences: The conflict in South Sudan has led to an estimated 400,000 deaths since 2013, as well as widespread displacement and food insecurity.
Risk Factors: Political competition, ethnic tensions, and lack of effective governance.