Rwanda still arming Congo rebels, in defiance of West Mr Mitchell's successor, Justine Greening, then cancelled £21 million of "general budgetary support" in November, money that would have been given with no strings attached to Mr Kagame's administration. But Britain is still funding his government's ministries, with money earmarked for specific projects, mostly on education and job creation, a spokesman for the Department for International Development (DFID) confirmed yesterday. Following the report, Ms Greening will now face pressure again to review Britain's spending in Rwanda, which had been planned to reach £85 million in 2013/14. "For the past 17 years, the Rwandan army has repeatedly deployed troops to eastern Congo and backed abusive proxy forces responsible for war crimes," said Daniel Bekele, the pressure group's Africa director. As in the past, Rwanda denies it's supporting the M23, but the facts on the ground speak for themselves. Close to half a million people fled their homes when the M23 attacked the largest city in eastern Congo, Goma, last November. Fresh fighting between the rebels and the Congolese army has forced 5,000 more into camps near Goma in the last ten days. Alongside the allegations of Rwanda's support for the M23, Human Rights Watch also found evidence that rebel soldiers had summarily executed 44 people and raped 61 women and girls in the months since March. A spokesman for Rwanda's government could not immediately be reached. Previous similar allegations have been strongly denied.