Twenty-five individuals convicted of genocide are resisting forced relocation to Rwanda, expressing deep concerns for their safety and well-being. The prisoners fear potential retribution from local communities and question the adequacy of protections offered in Rwanda. Their resistance comes as the UN Security Council prepares to vote on the transfer, prompting humanitarian concerns regarding the fate of these convicts. Advocates argue the transfer violates international law and could exacerbate existing tensions. The prisoners cite a lack of trust in the Rwandan justice system and a genuine fear for their lives should they be repatriated. The upcoming UN vote will be pivotal in determining whether the transfer proceeds despite these objections and anxieties. This situation highlights the complex challenges surrounding transitional justice and the resettlement of individuals convicted of atrocity crimes.