Organizations+Helping+to+Prevent+Genocides

[]
 * 1) -In the ten years since the Rwandan genocide leaders of national governments and international institutions have acknowledged the shame of having failedto stop the slaughter of the Tutsi population.
 * 2) -At the 2004 Stockholm International Forum, "Preventing Genocide: Threats and Responsibilities, "many renewed their commitment to halting any future genocide. Honouring that pledge will require not just greater political will than seen in the pastbut also developing a strategy built on the lessons of 1994.
 * 3) - Stop the genocide before it becomes a genocide
 * 4) -React promptly and firmly to preparations for massive slaughter of civilians
 * 5) -Pay close attention to media in situations of potential ethnic, religious, or racial conflict.
 * 6) In cases of impending genocide, beprepared to silence broadcasts that incite or provide directions forviolence
 * 7) -Be alert to impact of negative models in nearby regions
 * 8) -Ensure accurate information of what is happening on the ground
 * 9) -Identify and support opponents of the genocide
 * 10) - Call the genocide by its rightful name and vigorously condemn it. Commit to permanently opposing any government involved in genocide,including by refusing it assistance in the future
 * 11) -Impose an arms embargo on the genocidal government
 * 12) -Press any government seeming to support the genocidal government to change its policy
 * 13) -Be prepared to intervene with armed force
 * 14) -During the three years before the 1994 genocide, government officials, soldiers, national police, and leaders of political parties incited anddirected sixteen massacres of Tutsi, each of which killed hundreds ofunarmed civilians.
 * 15) -The army also killed hundreds of Hima, a people related to Tutsi, during a military operation in 1990