ARUSHA, Tanzania (AFP) - The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda is to transfer a fourth case file of a genocide suspect to the Rwandan courts as part of its winding up strategy, court papers showed Wednesday.
The case is that of fugitive former mayor of Nyakizu, Ladislas Ntaganzwa.
The three cases already transferred to Rwanda by the UN-backed tribunal are Jean Uwinkindi, a pastor who was physically sent to Rwanda in April, and two other files of suspects who are still on the run.
Those are former criminal investigation department inspector Fulgence Kayishema, and another former mayor, Charles Sikubwabo.
If the fugitives are arrested they will be extradited to Rwanda.
The transfer of cases to national jurisdictions is part of the ICTR's plan to wind up lower court cases by June and appeals by 2014.
Some 800,000 people, for the most part Tutsis, were killed in the 1994 Rwanda genocide. The ICTR was set up to try the main perpetrators.
While the masterminds have been tried at the ICTR, other perpetrators have been tried either in the Rwandan court system or before the grass roots tribunals known as gacacas.


Over 12,000 women living with obstetric fistula in Ghana — Asokwa MP
Mahama secures 1,840 farm equipment deal from Belarus
Titus Glover slams Mahama’s flood report directive, calls it “waste of energy an...
We have increased posting of doctors from 12 to 100 to underserved regions in 20...
'You had the effrontery to call me struggling lawyer, you won't come back to pow...
Belarus manufacturers to storm Ghana next week after President's visit
Government to offer tax incentives for factories located outside Accra
White House World Cup chief defends visa ban for Somali referee, Iranians
Talensi DCE courts investors for revival of Pwalugu Tomato Factory
Manhyia South MP says free speech under threat, cites 17 arrests in 16 months un...
