Rwandans living in France on Friday, May 22, presented a case before a Prosecutor in France demanding that individuals and institutions there who, for long, helped Genocide suspect Félicien Kabuga evade capture be identified and brought to book.

Kabuga, one of the masterminds of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, was arrested Saturday, May 16, in France, once again putting the spotlight on the country's link with mass murderers.

In a press release, the association of Rwandans living in France (CRF) indicates that there is no doubt that Kabuga had a network in France - and elsewhere - that aided him by providing housing, subsidies, means of subsistence and or any other support enabling him to evade arrest.

The CRF noted that it cannot be ruled out that Kabuga equally benefited from support by "individuals, institutions and or entities to get identity and travel documents, get medical treatment, travel, and so on" since it is already established that he was able to travel in several countries, and benefit from medical care, among others.

Angélique Ingabire, the CRF president told The New Times that they took their case to Nanterre because the locality of Asnières-sur-Seine where Kabuga was nabbed is under its jurisdiction.