The prosecution detailed Kazungu’s alleged crimes, revealing that from April to September 5, 2023, he resided in a Kicukiro District house where bodies were discovered. The intervention stemmed from issues with the landlord, leading to a search uncovering human remains.
Upon arrest, Kazungu confessed to killing and burying 13 people in the house, identifying some victims. Evidence and testimonies illustrated inhumane acts, torture tools, and victims’ accounts of brutality.
The prosecution validated rape charges through a victim’s testimony. Kazungu admitted burying bodies in his kitchen, with accompanying photos. Theft, threats, and victims’ imprisonment charges were supported by written testimonies and evidence of stolen property.
Additional charges included the destruction of a rented house, forgery, and unauthorized access to victims’ phones. Kazungu pleaded guilty, expressing remorse and asking for forgiveness. He denied poverty as a motive, acknowledging the impact on families and the Rwandan community.
While the prosecution seeks a life sentence and a fine of Rwf 10 million, Kazungu pleads for leniency, vowing not to commit further crimes and recognizing the damage caused to families and the Rwandan community.
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