The "Post-Genocide Era" refers to the period following a genocide, characterized by efforts to rebuild societies, seek justice, and address the trauma experienced by survivors. This era often involves legal proceedings, such as trials for perpetrators, and initiatives aimed at reconciliation among affected communities. In many cases, the international community plays a role in supporting recovery efforts, providing humanitarian aid, and promoting human rights. Countries like Rwanda, which experienced a genocide in 1994, have implemented policies to foster unity and prevent future violence, while also grappling with the lasting impacts of such atrocities on their populations.