According to the newspaper, Mr Absenga belonged to the Hutu ethnic group, whose leaders led the mass killings of mostly ethnic Tutsi people in the 1994 Rwandan genocide. But in the years following the end of the genocide, members of his family faced retaliation or fled after power was transferred to the Tutsi.
According to La Croix, Mr Abesenga’s application for asylum and subsequent appeals were rejected, leading to an order to leave France.
Father Paul said that Father Maier had received a reception at Mr Absenga’s residence in Saint-Laurent-sur-Suvre about two months ago.
Father Paul said, “Father Olivier was thanked for his generosity.”
Father Paul said that as part of the order’s main missionary work, Father Maier had spent years in Africa, including working with young prisoners in Uganda. There, he often organized soccer games between prisoners and his novices.
Father Paul said, “He was clearly open to those in distress.”
With immigration and crime in place ahead of the presidential election next April, some right-wing politicians called the government’s loose immigration policies to attack Priest’s murder.
“So, in France, you can be here illegally, set fire to the cathedral of Nantes, never be expelled, and commit another crime by murdering a priest,” Far-right he said. The leader, Marine Le Pen said Tweet. “What is happening in our country is serious without precedent: it is a complete failure of the state” and that of the Interior Minister, Mr. Darmanin.
The tweet set off a series of exchanges between Ms Le Pen and Mr Dormanin, who Guilty A far-right leader exploiting murder for political gain rather than expressing his compassion for the Catholic community.