Beatha Uwazaminka-Smith, a genocide survivior looks inside a mass grave containing coffins with human remains April 2, 2004 at the Gisozi genocide memorial in Kigali. Rwanda expressed regrets and resignation that Western leaders were conspicuously absent from a list of foreign dignitaries scheduled to attend memorial ceremonies in Kigali next week marking the tenth anniversary of Rwanda's 1994 genocide. REUTERS/ Radu Sigheti
REF: KIG03D

A Rwandan worker takes a break to smoke his pipe during preparations at the Gisozi genocide memorial in Kigali April 3, 2004 where around 250,000 people are buried in mass graves. Rwanda is preparing to commemorate the 1994 genocide in which 937,000 Tutsi and politically moderate Hutus died, according to an official census carried out by Rwanda's Ministry of Youth, Culture and Sports. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti REUTERS
REF: KIG01D

A Rwandan worker cleans a mass grave outside the church in Nyanza April 4, 2004. Vowing never again, Rwandans began a week of commemoration on Sunday for the estimated 800,000 people killed a decade ago in 100 days of genocide that the outside world did little to prevent. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti REUTERS
REF: KIG01D

Rwandan genocide survivor Edmond Niyonsaba (16) shows his head scar made with a machete as he leaves the church in Nyanza April 4, 2004 in which coffins with human remains are ready to be buried next week. Vowing never again, Rwandans began a week of commemoration on Sunday for the estimated 800,000 people killed a decade ago in 100 days of genocide that the outside world did little to prevent. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti REUTERS
REF: KIG03D