Résumé
The Rwandan and French states remain two major players in the making of memories on the Tutsi genocide. After a quarter of centuries of confrontation through the defense of divergent narratives, the Muse and Duclert reports seem to pave the way for recognition, if not of a common narrative, at least of compatible narratives, up to a point. It is now the responsibility of French and Rwandan research to take over.
