Clarification needed at genocide trial CONCORD, N.H., March 14 (UPI) -- Jurors deciding if a New Hampshire woman lied about her role in Rwandan genocide have signaled they are having trouble reaching a verdict, prosecutors said. The jurors asked U.S. District Judge Steven McAuliffe if they must acquit Beatrice Munyenyezi if they can't reach a unanimous decision, the Concord Monitor reported Wednesday. McAuliffe told the panel they could not return a verdict unless it was unanimous and sent them back to the jury room to deliberate Tuesday. Munyenyezi, a mother of three, is charged with two counts of unlawful procurement of citizenship. Prosecutors said she denied any political affiliations, prior crimes or participation in the 1994 genocide in Rwanda on her immigration and naturalization paperwork in 1998. Numerous Rwandan witnesses testified she ordered rapes and killings of Tutsis detained at a roadblock outside a hotel her family owned. Defense attorneys told jurors the witnesses against Munyenyezi were lying.