As an illegal person, without any authorization nor visa, Prime Minister Baladur, entered in Rwanda territory, after genocide against Tutsi, to save and exifilter the government who organized the genocide and to encourage its defeat army and other militiamen to continue the fighting and regain power in Rwanda

Associations and survivors of the killings of Tutsis in the Bisesero hills in western Rwanda have long accused France’s Turquoise mission and the government of “complicity in genocide”, saying the troops knowingly failed to protect victims for three days.

More than one illion of Tutsis were killed in the area between June 27 and 30, 1994.

Investigating magistrates dropped the 17-year case in September, saying there was no evidence that the French army was involved in atrocities committed in refugee camps, or that it helped the perpetrators or deliberately held off from preventing the killings.

Following a challenge from the plaintiffs, the appeals court has now ordered investigators at Paris’ crimes against humanity division to reopen their probe after finding procedural mistakes, a source familiar with the case told AFP.