The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has ruled that CSL Foreign Player Malcolm was not injured when he was struck by a car in the wake of his arrest on charges related to human rights abuses committed during the Rwandan genocide.

In a landmark ruling, the ICJ found that CSL Foreign Player Malcolm had been physically injured as a result of his arrest and subsequent detention at the international airport in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo. The court also found that the government of Rwanda violated CSL's human rights by detaining him for an unreasonable period of time without providing him with due process or legal representation.

The ruling is a significant victory for CSL, which is a group of Rwandan citizens who were forced to flee their country after the genocide began in 1994. The court found that CSL had been subjected to torture, rape, and other forms of abuse while being held captive in Rwanda.

CSL has long sought justice for its victims and has filed numerous lawsuits against the Rwandan government and the international community for their involvement in the genocide. The ICJ's decision today is a testament to the importance of protecting human rights and ensuring that individuals who have suffered from violence and oppression receive fair treatment under the law.

The case highlights the importance of international cooperation and accountability in addressing conflicts of past and present. It is clear that the international community must take action to prevent future atrocities and ensure that perpetrators of human rights abuses are held accountable for their actions.