Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Gerald Caplan" in English language version.
Stockwell Day, Gerry Caplan, Liza Frulla and John Ivison discuss the prospects for the Liberal Party following their policy convention
I myself, some time later, gave a speech in which I stressed the negatives of RPF rule as much or more than the positives. I was instantly transformed from a warmly-embraced 'friend of Rwanda' into persona non grata. No one would talk to me, and almost no Rwandan has ever since.
Last week, the Organization of African Unity became the latest multinational body to attempt answers. An OAU-commissioned report described the tragedy as 'preventable genocide,' and called for an international effort to rebuild Rwanda. 'Its like a royal commission,' admits the author, Toronto-based political consultant Gerald Caplan. 'You give your best advice, and pray that somebody takes it seriously.'
I myself, some time later, gave a speech in which I stressed the negatives of RPF rule as much or more than the positives. I was instantly transformed from a warmly-embraced 'friend of Rwanda' into persona non grata. No one would talk to me, and almost no Rwandan has ever since.
On a quiet Sunday in the early summer of 1999, I was recruited into the tiny but growing army of enigmatic characters who devote their lives to studying genocide.
Dr. Gerald Caplan is a leading authority on genocide and genocide prevention. He holds his Ph.D. in African History from the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. He is a senior consultant for the UN Economic Commission for Africa in Addis Ababa and has just completed a report for the Africa Union and UNICEF on The State of Africa's Children. Dr. Caplan is the author of Rwanda: The Preventable Genocide, a 300-page report for the International Panel of Eminent Personalities to Investigate the 1994 Genocide in Rwanda.
Stockwell Day, Gerry Caplan, Liza Frulla and John Ivison discuss the prospects for the Liberal Party following their policy convention
Last week, the Organization of African Unity became the latest multinational body to attempt answers. An OAU-commissioned report described the tragedy as 'preventable genocide,' and called for an international effort to rebuild Rwanda. 'Its like a royal commission,' admits the author, Toronto-based political consultant Gerald Caplan. 'You give your best advice, and pray that somebody takes it seriously.'
