I'd rather talk about Paul Kagame,
Seth Sendashonga,
Joshua Nkomo, Fred Rwigyema, and
Patrick Karegeya.
What
@Crezth is trying to say is that the reason the Zaire regime was what it was (to cause so much concern for stability by neighboring powers) is because it was a fascist stratocratic one which was only capable of rising into power in the first place through dialectical pressures with the previous ruling civilian government class via class tensions stemming from the role of local foreign owned businesses and the military's perception (which birthed the stratocratic class which would trigger this diadic class conflict) that such businesses were disrespecting the Congolese military's ability to be logistically ready to patriotically defend the nation by sending the resources and wealth elsewhere without anyway to improve their own infrastructure and supplies to adequately generate enough tax revenue to fund the military. This then also fueled additional paranoia that it was a conspiracy by such foreign businesses to weaken the Congo's military so they could be fairly weak in order to make possible "recolonization" by Europe easier.
More specifically white European ones that never left after the Congo Crisis and were still mercantilistically extracting the Congo's resources and sending it to those capitalist's industry & retail zones on the European continent (which also trades back and forth with the U.S. meaning American capitalists benefitted from such an arrangement as well)
However since it was a mercantilist and foreign grown extraction operation, there were no incentives from such foreign capitalist pigs to then return the manufactured & refined goods produced as a result of these raw resources nor a willingness to share some of the profits made via the extraction, refinement, then selling off via mass consumerist retail systems of said products.
Also with no adequate local "home grown" capitalist class for the stratocracy class of Zaire to work with (which would naturally have a more local nationalistic focus instead of European focus to insure those goods get processed via local factories into infrastructure and war supplies that can support the publicly funded military through a conventional private-public military industrial complex relationship), they naturally took a general anti-capitalist stance despite otherwise being fascist which would otherwise make them natural class allies of a capitalist class.
This also explains why despite immediately nationalizing all of the foreign business (so they could have it support the logistical readyness of the stratocracy, which all stratocracies will naturally do since they are always paranoid of foreign invasion, being comprised of top brass military types) they were also hostile to socialist groups (because military top brass types in stratocracies see socialism as degenerate and likely to breed weakness by allowing the weak to receive safety net subsidies and breed, since many military guys tend to be pro-social darwinism via the "character building" of war).
In other words the Rwandan Genocide is just the result of a series of unfortunate events created by Capitalism and it's system of perverse incentives on the global geopolitical scene, time after time to rely overwhelmingly on mercantilist zones of raw extraction to fuel the businesses of it's core which in turn leads to radicalization and anomie induced regimes rising to power in such hinterlands. Thus creating endless military & conflict based crises.