Answer:
The world has not stopped the Rwandan genocide because Rwanda is a small country that has no economic resources to arouse the interest of the great powers.
Step-by-step explanation:
The deaths of Rwandans of the Tutsi ethnic group by the Hutu majority began before 1994, when the genocide took place that left 800,000 dead in 100 days in the country. Since 1990, humanitarian agencies and the UN have been documenting isolated killings and the deteriorating situation in the country. When genocide effectively began, political leaders were also warned. So why, days after the withdrawal of foreigners, did the UN not approve military intervention? Why, instead, has the number of peacekeepers declined?
The most likely answer to these questions is that Rwanda did not arouse the same interest in the great powers as Bosnia at war at the time. Because Bosnia is a region that is important to Europe, it has had far more concern for the major powers than Rwanda, which is a small country in central Africa, which has no mineral resources, no economic interest, is neither area of influence.