Netherlands
The trial of former Lord`s Resistance Army (LRA) commander Dominic Ongwen resumed at the International Criminal Court (ICC) on Monday.
Ongwen has been charged with seventy counts of crimes against humanity before the Hague based court.
He faces charges of rape, murder, forced marriage and the use of child soldiers.
Ongwen, 41, is the first former child soldier to be tried by the ICC for his role in the notorious rebel group led by the elusive Joseph Kony.
LRA launched a bloody rebellion against Kampala some three decades ago seeking to impose its own version of the Ten Commandments on northern Uganda.
During his opening trial on the 6th of December 2016 Ongwen pleaded not guilty to the charges before the court.
Ongwen surrendered himself to US forces in 2015. But Kony remains at large with about 150 followers hiding out in the jungles of the Central African Republic.
00:53
Former South African President Zuma ordered to repay state for legal expenses
01:07
BNP Paribas disputes US court verdict over role in Sudan atrocities
01:18
Arson attack on governing party office as election tentions mount in Cameroon
05:30
"Do not boycott the election, change is still possible" Jean Louis Billon urges Ivorians [Interview]
02:32
Expert Urges Africa to Fix, Not Abandon, the ICC
35:27
The Sahel Alliance leaves the ICC… should the rest of Africa follow? [Africanews Debates]