- the progress and limits of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda;
- the challenges of the application of the Law of Universal Competence to national jurisdictions in the case of the Rwandan genocide; and
- the effect of international mechanisms on the social pacification of Rwanda.
- Hilary Homes, from Amnesty International and the Canadian Center for International Justice;
- Noël Twagiramungu, Secretary-General of the League for the Promotion of Human Rights in Rwanda (LIPRODHOR), visiting fellow at Harvard University- W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for African and American Research;
- André Guichaoua, Professor of sociology at l’Université Paris-I, Panthéon-Sorbonne, and specialist on the Great Lakes region in Africa, he was in Kigali in April 1994 and participates as a witness and expert in numerous judicial procedures; and
- Zarir Merat, head of the Lawyers without Borders (LWB) mission in Rwanda since 2007, he coordinates the observation work of the gacaca jurisdiction. He has been active in human rights and justice for over 25 years.
