A Rwandan-born Dutch citizen has been sentenced to six years and eight months in jail for inciting genocide.Yvonne Basebya, 66, was convicted of inciting genocide against her ethnic Tutsi neighbours before the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, before moving to the Netherlands in 1998.She was cleared of other charges, including perpetrating Genocide, murder and war crimes.More than one million people were killed during the genocide.The case made Basebya the first Dutch citizen to be convicted of crimes related to the Genocide.Basebya wore a pink jacket, black trousers and sat impassively during the sentencing, the AFP news agency reported."She incited unfortunate youngsters to commit murder against Tutsis during meetings, as evidenced by the song she sang, ‘Tuba Tsembe Tsembe’, which means ‘let’s exterminate them all’,” Judge Rene Elkerbout said.The wife of a former Rwandan government minister, Augustin Basebya, she immigrated to the Netherlands in 1998 – before her crimes were known.She was prosecuted as a Dutch citizen.Thijs Berger, the Dutch national prosecutor told The New Times earlier this week that in the trial they had demanded the court to hand Basebya life sentence.  Basebya is the second Rwandan to be tried by courts in the Netherlands over Genocide charges. In July, 2011, a Dutch appeals court sentenced Joseph Mpambara to life in prison.John Bosco Siboyintore, the head of the Genocide Fugitive Tracking Unit, told this paper in an earlier interview that they trusted justice in the Netherlands.Years ago, a Gacaca court in Gikondo, Kigali, found Basebya guilty of genocide crimes and sentenced her, in absentia, to life in prison.In Basebya’s trial, 70 witnesses for the prosecution ,mostly from Rwanda were interrogated from the ground of the offence, according to Thijs Berger, prosecutor.