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Rwandan genocide

Rwandan genocide

Search complete. 9 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Rwandan genocide".

Sep 25, 2026

Ben ShapiroHOST
16:57
This is the difference between a genocide and a not genocide.
Ben ShapiroHOST
17:01
Okay, here is population data from Cambodia, from Europe for Jews during the pre- and post-World War II period, the Rwandan genocide, and Gaza.
Ben ShapiroHOST
17:12
You may notice one of these things is not like the others.
Ben ShapiroHOST
17:14
One of these things just doesn't belong.
Ben ShapiroHOST
17:35
The world Jewish population during World War II declines from 17 million all the way down to 10 million, somewhere between 10 and 11 million.
Ben ShapiroHOST
17:45
Massive drop.
Ben ShapiroHOST
17:46
Rwandan genocide, drop during the Rwandan genocide from 8 million all the way down to 5.5 million.
Ben ShapiroHOST
17:54
Gaza, 2000 to May 2025, zero drop-off.
John GreenHOST
1:23
Now, there had been widespread ethnic cleansing of Bosnian Muslims before the NATO intervention, but the fighting ended with the Dayton Accords.
John GreenHOST
1:29
And then there's the Rwandan genocide, which the Clinton administration did absolutely nothing to prevent, and where 800,000 people died in less than a month.
John GreenHOST
1:38
The Rwandan genocide is probably the international community's greatest failure in the second half of the 20th century, and while certainly Clinton was among many people who were complicit to that, including, like, me, uh, you know, it's, so far it's not such a good foreign policy record.
John GreenHOST
1:52
Terrorism also became a bigger issue during Clinton's presidency.
John GreenHOST
1:55
The World Trade Center was bombed for the first time, the USS Cole was attacked, but the most destructive terrorist act during Clinton's presidency was, of course, committed by Americans, Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, who blew up the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City.
Emile DonovanHOST
9:59
Now, this is a very interesting story.
Emile DonovanHOST
10:01
The first UK charges brought in London over the 1994 Rwandan genocide.
Emile DonovanHOST
10:07
What's the story here, Christian?
Christian SmithCORRESPONDENT
10:10
Yeah, there was a 100-day genocide committed by Hutu extremists back in 1994.
Erik VossHOST
38:27
this could be on the table for the character.
Erik VossHOST
38:30
Magneto as a, uh, a refugee from Darfur, a Magneto as a refugee from the W- Rwandan genocide.
Jessica ClemonsHOST
38:39
Mm.
Erik VossHOST
38:39
You can, you can...
Joy SekaniHOST
0:21
about history, about the world, and about yourself.
Joy SekaniHOST
0:25
Today's guest is Brianna Gerwart, an author, art historian, and storyteller whose work explores the intersection of history, travel, and human experience, from studying the Rwanda genocide to walking over 500 miles along the Western Front.
Joy SekaniHOST
0:44
Her journey is one of reflection, resilience, and meaning, Brianna, welcome to Conversations with Sekani.
Joy SekaniHOST
0:51
It's a pleasure to have you
Herman PoppleberryHOST
15:14
Vietnam, the Bangladesh Liberation War.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
15:16
The early 90s had a spike with the Rwandan Genocide and the Yugoslav Wars.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
15:21
Today's death toll is high compared to the 2000s, but it's not historically unprecedented.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
15:27
So the world
Herman PoppleberryHOST
19:34
Genocide, ethnic cleansing, massacres.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
19:37
UCDP tracks these separately because the dynamics are different from battle deaths.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
19:42
The Rwandan genocide is the canonical example.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
19:45
Most of the victims weren't combatants.

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