Rwanda
A Rwandan opposition leader says she has quit as chief of the political party she founded and is launching a new one.
Victoire Ingabire says she is leaving the FDU-Inkingi party weeks after police interrogated her over a possible connection to an attack in a popular tourist area near Congo that killed at least 14 people. Police killed 19 assailants.
Ingabire says she told police she doesn’t believe in armed struggle.
FDU-Inkingi is part of P5 grouping of political organizations that Rwanda’s government calls a terrorist organization. Earlier this year a United Nations experts report indicated that P5 has a rebel group operating in Congo.
Ingabire has been barred from contesting elections but says she hopes her new Development And Liberty For All party will be allowed to register.
AP
![Tunisia's parliament rejects proposed government [Morning Call]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/991171/320x180_991171.jpg?1578986463)
01:39
Uganda hands over Rwandan prisoners, parties commit to de-escalation
01:14
Uganda frees nine Rwandans as goodwill gesture amid tensions
Go to video
Winds of change: Rwanda's Kagame, Tanzania's Magufuli, Burundi's Nkurunziza to quit
Go to video
Africa's ambitious infrastructure: Tanzania secures $272m for new airport
01:22
Rwandan convicted of genocide in Belgium court jailed 25 years
Go to video
Rwanda's Kagame 'most likely' to step down in 2024