What's the difference between Rwandan coffee and other coffee?

The Tutsi people established a feudal kingdom in the 16th century. Since the middle of the 19th century, Britain, Germany and Belgium invaded one after another and became a "German protected place in East Africa" in 1890. In 1922, under the Treaty of Versailles, he was entrusted to Belgian rule. In January 1960, Belgium agreed to "autonomy" for Rwanda. Independence was declared on July 1, 1962 and a republic was established. After independence, there were many conflicts between the Tutsi and Hutu tribes, a large number of refugees went into exile, and the war continued. In June 1991, Lu implemented a multi-party system. In 1959, the ruling Tutsi king was overthrown by the Belgian majority, the Hutu, three years before independence. Since independence in 1962, the history of Rwanda has been rife with conflicts between Hutu and Tutsi. Within a few years, thousands of Tutsi were killed, and some who were about to enter 150000 were exiled to neighboring countries. The children of these exiles later formed a rebel group, the Rwandan Patriotic Front. In 1990, the Rwandan Patriotic Front, dominated by the Tutsi, invaded Rwanda from its Ugandan base. In this regard, Juvenal at that time? The Habyarimana junta claimed that the Tutsi attempted to enslave the Hutu again and adopted a policy of genocide against the Tutsi. The war lasted two years, and in 1992, government forces and the Patriotic Front signed a ceasefire agreement in Arusha, Tanzania. After the war, ethnic tensions intensified with some political and economic upheavals. In 1994, President Habyarimana's plane was hit by a missile over Kigali, including the President himself and President Cyprien of neighboring Burundi. All were killed, including Ntaryamira. Over the next two months, the army and military groups killed nearly 800000 Tutsi and Hutu civilians in the genocide. The Patriotic Front invaded again and occupied northern Rwanda in July. In October, the Rwanda Patriotic Front announced a ceasefire agreement, which ended, in which the United Nations and Western countries did little to respond to it during this period. Hutu junta, militias and militants were allowed to carry out massacres. After the incident, more than 2 million Hutu fled their country for fear of Tutsi reprisals and fled to neighboring Burundi, Tanzania, Uganda and the Republic of Zaire. Since then, most of the refugees have returned to Rwanda, but thousands remain in the neighbouring Republic of Zaire and form a Rwandan Patriotic Front bent on recapturing Rwandan extremism, such as the Rwandan Patriotic Front that was tried in 1990. Despite substantial international assistance and political reforms-including Rwanda's first local elections in March 1999, the first post-genocide presidential and legislative elections in August and September 2003-the country continues to struggle to promote investment and agricultural output, national reconciliation is a complex, real and perceived political advantage of the Tutsi. The increasing concentration and intolerance of dissent in Kigali, the nagging insurgency of Hutu extremists across the border and the involvement of Rwanda in two wars, has continued to hinder Rwanda's efforts in the neighbouring Democratic Republic of the Congo in recent years, in order to escape its bloody legacy as a result of the Holocaust, a large number of men in the country died or were jailed for massacres. Today, the reconstruction of the country and the majority of members of Parliament are held by women, and promote reconciliation between the Hutu and the Tutsi.