France, Sept. 28 -- On the anniversary of Guinea's 2009 stadium massacre, the quest for justice and accountability continues amidthe daily realities of military rule and fresh tensions over a controversial referendum.

Sixteen years after the Conakry stadium massacre, Guineans are reminded of one of the darkest chapters in their recent history.

On 28 September 2009, security forces stormed a peaceful opposition rally at the capital's main stadium.

By the time the violence subsided, at least 156 people had been killed and more than a hundred women had been subjected to brutal sexual violence, according to a UN investigation.

For the survivors, the long road to justice has finally begun to show some results.

Human rights activists want ...