Indeed presents.

Hires, you can't afford to get wrong. Like payroll manager. Hi, I was just checking my pay slip and it's all in Japanese yen. Yes, you're welcome. Sorry? Given the exchange rate between the pound and the yen, you're technically a millionaire now. Don't spend it all in one place. I can't really spend it anywhere. This is a job for sponsored jobs. This is what happens when you don't sponsor your job on Indeed.

So the next time you need someone to get the job done right, get matched with quality candidates with an Indeed sponsored job.

Visit Indeed.com slash Nexthire and sponsor your job today.

Back in April of 1994, some of the worst atrocities of the modern era broke out in the landlocked central African country of Rwanda.

To make a very complicated story short, the dominant tribe in Rwanda, the Hutu tribe, which controlled the government, had the majority of the population, for a bunch of different reasons, rose up under the direction of their leaders and attempted to exterminate the minority tribe in the nation called the Tootsies.

And for a hundred days, they did their best. They killed hundreds of thousands of them, more than half a million of them, many with machetes or burned alive or buried alive.

And they raped even more than that. And not just raped, but literally corralled AIDS patients in AIDS hospitals and sent them out to rape Tutsi women and to affect them with HIV, which they did. It was horrifying. And as the details of what happened during what is now referred to as the Rwandan genocide filtered out to the rest of the world, people were stunned and nauseated by it and really bewildered that something like this could happen.

Not that long after the most famous genocide in history in the 1940s in Europe, to which we'd all said, well, that could

never happen again. Well, it did. A version of it did happen in Rwanda in 1994. But what was even more

distressing and in some way shocking was that the world knew it was happening as it happened and did nothing to stop it.

And in most cases, said nothing about it, even when it was in progress from the very beginning.

Four days after the genocide of Rwanda started, a Swiss journalist in Kilgali, the Capitol,

published a piece in a French newspaper

saying, I have interviewed eight officials, and there's a genocide going on in Rwanda.

This ran in a Western paper and then was picked up in other Western papers, but no one did

anything.

So the Red Cross knew it was happening.

The UN knew it was happening. There were UN troops in Rwanda, the French government knew it was happening. There were French troops there. The nation of Israel knew it was happening. Israel had been a supporter of the Hutu government for decades. In fact, it seems pretty obvious that some of the bullets and grenades used to murder Tutsis were sold to the Houthou

government by the Israelis. And in fact, there's some evidence, apparently, that the Israeli government

sold weapons to the Houtu government during the genocide, which were used to murder Tutsis.

We say apparently because the documents surrounding this have been classified.

...