71.   The Vatican has never responded to appeals from survivors, human rights groups, and Rwandan government officials to apologize for the alleged actions of its officials.

72.   The Tutsi-led Rwandan government snubbed Secretary General Kofi Annan when he visited this year.

73.   The United Nations and the Rwandan government agree that the camps must be closed as part of an effort to promote stability in Rwanda.

74.   There is substantial circumstantial evidence implicating senior Rwandan government and military officials in the widespread, systematic killing of ethnic Tutsis.

75.   There were reports from diplomats, and officials of the United Nations and other agencies that Rwandan government troops had pushed across the border into Goma.

76.   They have also closed the camps, which had become a thorn in the side of the Rwandan government.

77.   U.N. officials see several possible scenarios that the exiled Hutu military might adopt to try to destabilize the Rwandan government.

78.   Under U.N. procedures, the Rwandan government must request its assistance, and the Security Council then votes on the request.

79.   Understandably, but unforgivably, the Rwandan government is trying to dictate who joins the force and which aid agencies should be allowed to cross its borders.

80.   Various explanations are advanced for the disappearances, by Rwandan government officials as well as by U.N. officials and relief workers.