United Nations ( CNN ) -- Rwanda will not pull its troops from U.N. peacekeeping missions despite a leaked draft report that accused Rwandan soldiers of genocide in the Democratic Republic of the Congo , Rwandan President Paul Kagame told the U.N. secretary-general Sunday . Ban Ki-moon said that he and Kagame spoke about the Democratic Republic of the Congo Mapping Report , which is to be released in October . Kagame complained to Ban about the leaks from the report , which alleges that the Rwandan military and an allied rebel group massacred ethnic Hutus in Congo between 1993 and 2003 . The president put his troops on alert for a possible departure from Darfur , the troubled region of Sudan where a Rwandan general leads the U.N.-African Union peacekeeping mission . `` Tens of thousands of Hutu civilians were slaughtered with knives , bludgeoned with hammers and burned alive as the Rwandan army and the Allied Democratic Liberation Forces swept across Congo -- then called Zaire -- leading to the toppling of dictator Mobutu Sese Seko , '' the draft report says . Kagame , who called the allegations `` fraudulent '' and `` absurd , '' and Ban met in Kigali , Rwanda , earlier this month to discuss the report , agreeing to meet later on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly meeting . The United Nations said that Ban `` was very satisfied '' after Sunday 's meeting `` to learn that Rwanda would continue its important role in U.N. peacekeeping operations , and particularly in the strife-torn western Sudanese region of Darfur . '' The United Nations delayed release of the report by 30 days and agreed to allow nations named in it to add comments before publication . Kagame first took power on 1994 after the genocide of 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus . In the 100-day genocide , militias made up of ethnic Hutus slaughtered ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus nationwide . The killing ended when Tutsi-led militias backing Kagame ousted the Hutu government supporting the massacre .
Kagame was angry over U.N. report that accuses Rwandan troops of genocide . U.N. agrees to allow comments to be published with report . Ban is `` very satisfied '' that Rwandan troops will remain in Sudan .