The Ikiza (variously translated from Kirundi as the Catastrophe, the Great Calamity, and the Scourge), or the Ubwicanyi (Killings), was a series of mass
government. Later that year, during a period of mass violence called the "Ikiza", he was killed under unclear circumstances. Charles Ndizeye was the son
at Vyanda in Burundi's province of Makamba in early May 1972 during the Ikiza, a period of genocidal violence affecting Burundi. On 29 April 1972, a Hutu
The Burundian genocide may refer to: the Ikiza – the 1972 mass killings of Hutus the 1993 ethnic violence in Burundi against Tutsis This disambiguation
Rwandan citizens were also among those killed. These killings (called the Ikiza) prompted a large, mostly-Hutu exodus from Burundi to neighboring countries
Tutsis attach more significance to the 1993 massacres relative to the 1972 Ikiza, which Hutus emphasise. Some Burundians perceive both events as genocides
2003–2005 2023–present Effacer le tableau Gukurahundi Herero and Nama genocide Ikiza Maji Maji Rebellion Menelik II's conquests in Ethiopia Mfecane Americas
ethno-political massacres of 1965 and 1969. In the aftermath of the1972 Ikiza, MEPROBA was split over debates on whether to focus on ethnicity or to maintain
Burundi Army and government carried out a series of mass killings, the Ikiza, often characterised as a genocide, primarily against educated and elite
ethno-political massacres of 1965 and 1969. In the aftermath of the1972 Ikiza, MEPROBA was divided over the iddue of whether to focus more on ethnic conflict