13 moments
Birth in Gisenyi
· Gisenyi, Rwanda

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain in the United States because it is a work prepared by an officer or employee of the United States Federal Government as part of official duties · file Habyarimana was born in Gisenyi, then in Ruanda-Urundi. Coordinates represent central Gisenyi; the source does not identify a birth building.
Medical-school enrollment
· Lovanium University, Léopoldville (now Kinshasa), Democratic Republic of the Congo
He enrolled in medical school at Lovanium University in Léopoldville before leaving after the Rwandan Revolution began. Coordinates represent the present Université de Kinshasa campus, the successor site associated with Lovanium University.
Officer-training graduation
· Kigali, Rwanda
After leaving Lovanium, Habyarimana trained at the officer school in Kigali and graduated with distinction. The source identifies Kigali but not the school’s precise historical campus; coordinates represent central Kigali.
Military coup
· Kigali, Rwanda

Wikimedia Commons As army chief of staff and defense minister, Habyarimana overthrew President Grégoire Kayibanda in the coup that brought him to power. Coordinates represent central Kigali because the source gives the city, not a specific coup site.
Meeting Dutch Prime Minister Dries van Agt
· The Hague, Netherlands

Wikimedia Commons · CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication · file Habyarimana was received in The Hague by Dutch Prime Minister Dries van Agt during an official visit. The Dutch National Archives photograph is dated 13 May 1980; coordinates represent central The Hague.
Meeting Swiss federal president
· Federal Palace, Bern, Switzerland

Wikimedia Commons · The Swiss Parliament allows reuse of its images of the federal palace (interior and exterior) without restriction · file During a European stay, Habyarimana was received for talks and a luncheon by Switzerland’s federal president at the Federal Palace in Bern. The document specifies that the federal president welcomed him at the Bundeshaus (Federal Palace).
United Nations World Summit for Children
· New York City, New York, United States
Habyarimana was in New York City attending the United Nations World Summit for Children when the RPF offensive began. The source gives October 1990 for the beginning of the attack but does not provide a day for his presence.
Signing the Arusha Accords
· Arusha, Tanzania
Habyarimana signed the Arusha Accords, the peace agreement intended to end the Rwandan Civil War. Coordinates represent central Arusha; the source does not specify the signing venue.
Working visit to Washington
· Washington, D.C., United States
During an official visit to Washington, Habyarimana discussed refugee repatriation with United States diplomats after the Arusha agreement. The source supports only month-level date precision.
Regional summit on Burundi
· Kigali, Rwanda
Habyarimana convened and participated in a Kigali regional summit on the Burundi crisis following the October coup there. Coordinates represent central Kigali because the summit venue is not specified.
Interim-presidential swearing-in
· Parliament building, Kigali, Rwanda

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported · file Habyarimana was sworn in as interim president during the attempted installation of the transitional institutions required by the Arusha Accords. The source identifies the Parliament building but does not precisely locate the historical building; coordinates represent central Kigali.
Death in aircraft shootdown
· Presidential Palace gardens, Kanombe, Kigali, Rwanda

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International · file Habyarimana was killed when the aircraft carrying him was shot down while approaching Kigali; the wreckage fell in the presidential-palace gardens. Coordinates are those published for the crash site in the presidential-palace gardens near Kigali International Airport.
Regional summit before final flight
· Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Habyarimana attended the regional summit in Dar es Salaam shortly before departing on the flight that was shot down near Kigali. The surrounding source text dates the shootdown and return journey to 6 April 1994; coordinates represent central Dar es Salaam.