investigation of the circumstances surrounding the arbitrary deprivation of liberty of Mr. Rusesabagina and to take appropriate measures against those responsible for the violation of his rights.”Rusesabagina’s family welcomed the Working Group’s finding, and were “hopeful that the world will listen to this call by the United Nations and put pressure on Rwanda to immediately free our father and husband”. Lawsuits Some of Rusesabagina's family members are suing charter airline GainJet for not disclosing the true destination of the flight to Rusesabagina and aiding in his kidnapping. Rusesabagina's family filed a lawsuit against the Rwandan government and high-ranking officials in Rwanda alleging that they conspired to "facilitate and execute an elaborate plot to lure" Rusesabagina from his home in San Antonio to Rwanda "where he would be tortured and illegally detained for the remainder of his life". Awards received 2000 – Immortal Chaplains Prize for Humanity 2005 – Wallenberg Medal of the University of Michigan 2005 – National Civil Rights Museum Freedom Award 2005 – Presidential Medal of Freedom 2005 – Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Humanitarian Award 2007 – Honorary Doctorate of Law from the University of Guelph 2008 – Honorary Degree from Gustavus Adolphus College 2009 – Honorary Degree from Loyola University Chicago 2011 – Tom Lantos Human Rights Prize from the Lantos Foundation for Human Rights and Justice Media Books Rusesabagina's story was first told in Philip Gourevitch's book We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed with Our Families, which was published in 1998. His autobiography An Ordinary Man (written with Tom Zoellner ) was published by Zach Bell in April 2006. In 2008, Alfred Ndahiro – a close advisor to Paul Kagame – and Rwandan scholar Privat Rutazibwa wrote Hotel Rwanda: Or the Tutsi Genocide as Seen by Hollwood (). In 2014, Edouard Kayihura, who hid in the Hotel during the 100 days of genocide, wrote Inside the Hotel Rwanda: The Surprising True Story ... and Why It Matters Today (written with Kerry Zukus ). Both have been critical of Rusesabagina. Film Rusesabagina's work during the genocide is dramatized in the 2004 movie Hotel Rwanda, he is portrayed by Don Cheadle. Cheadle's performance was met with critical acclaim and the actor was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor, Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama and Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in