In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: MEL B is looking forward to Christmas thanks to the "amazing trip" the former Spice Girl is planning to Rwanda. 
  
 The singer, whose real name is Melanie Brown, is friends with Ivan and Ange, the adult children of Rwanda's 56-year-old president Paul Kagame. He has invited her and her three children to spend Christmas at his palace in East Africa. 
  
 But the Daily Mirror 'playing the role of the Grinch in Mel B's African Christmas fairytale' says there's a problem. Kagame "could face a war crimes trial" for allegedly arming Congo rebel group M23 which is said to have forced 140,000 people from their homes. 
  
 A "damning" report released by the UN last year suggested Kagame had supported the insurgents to the hilt. The document, which was leaked last October, said the Congolese rebels were receiving "direct military orders" from Rwanda's army chief and Kagame's defence minister. 
  
 Stephen Rapp, the head of the US war crimes office, has warned that Kagame "could be prosecuted for helping the insurgents carry out atrocities". 
  
 The Daily Telegraph says that Kagame has many friends in the West, but he divides opinion. He is widely considered to be "the most dynamic and effective leader in Africa today, and also ruthless, repressive and intolerant of criticism". 
  
 Kagame has strongly denied the allegation he aided M23 saying: "We are not supplying even one bullet. We have not and we will not". 
  
 It's unlikely that Mel B and her three children will be discussing any of these allegations over the Christmas turkey. She took to Twitter to express her excitement at her African adventure. 
  
 "Christmas is different every year," she wrote. "Last year we were in Australia and it was lovely but this year we've decided to go to Rwanda. We've got this amazing trip planned and we're staying with the president, Paul Kagame." 
  
 She added: "I know his son and daughter because they live in New York and they're adorable people. They invited us out there. "We will probably have our own Christmas in LA with stockings, presents and a big roast dinner, then we shall go off to spend time with the president." 
  
 Blogger FleetStreetFox said Mel B's Christmas plans were the latest example of unwitting celebrities getting mixed up in politics. 
  
 Supermodel Naomi Campbell caused a storm when she revealed that Liberian dictator Charles Taylor had given her diamonds and Mariah Carey was widely criticised for singing for Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, a son of the late Libyan dictator. · ||||| Get celebs updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email 
  
 Mel B will spend Christmas with an African leader accused of political oppression and aiding genocide. 
  
 The former Spice Girl has been invited to stay with Rwandan president Paul Kagame, who could face a war crimes trial for allegedly arming Congo rebel group M23 – said to have forced 140,000 people to flee their homes. 
  
 Scary Spice Mel is friends with the 56-year-old’s grown up children Ivan and Ange, who asked her to their family palace in East Africa. 
  
 The mum-of-three said: “Christmas is different every year. Last year we were in Australia and it was lovely but this year we’ve decided to go to Rwanda. We’ve got this amazing trip planned and we’re staying with the ­president, Paul Kagame. 
  
 “I know his son and daughter because they live in New York and they’re adorable people. They invited us out there. 
  
 “We will probably have our own Christmas in LA with ­stockings, presents and a big roast dinner, then we shall go off to spend time with the president. 
  
 “I said to the kids do you want to go to Africa and see lions, tigers and bears, or stay at home and watch TV all day? It was a no brainer.” 
  
 Kagame has been praised for ­overhauling Rwanda’s economy, healthcare and ­education system since he became president in 2000. 
  
 (Photo: Reuters) 
  
 He previously commanded the rebel force which ended the country’s 1994 genocide. 
  
 But a damning UN report last year suggested the Rwandan military had supported M23. 
  
 Head of US war crimes office, Stephen Rapp, has warned Kagame could be prosecuted for helping the insurgents carry out atrocities. 
  
 Spice Girl vs President 
  
 Mel B, 38 
  
 High: Brought us Girl Power and leopard-print catsuits. 
  
 Low: The Bo’ Selecta! character featuring a bulbous nose and animal-print leotard. 
  
 Pals: On meeting the Spice Girls, Nelson Mandela said: “This is one of the greatest moments of my life.” 
  
 Tweet: Yippieeee @JennyCraig’s Gingerbread Men recipe is perfect to do w the girls! 
  
 Paul Kagame, 56 
  
 High: Brought an end to the Rwandan civil war which killed one million people - a seventh of the country’s population. 
  
 Low: In 2012, being accused of assisting war crimes. 
  
 Pals: Visited the late Nelson Mandela at home in 2009. It is not documented what the former South African President said about Kagame. 
  
 Tweet: We stand in solidarity with our Kenyan brothers & sisters against terror. |||||
A: 
The latest celebrity to party with a "bad guy"? Scary Spice. Melanie Brown, the Spice Girl also known as "Mel B," is spending Christmas with Rwandan President Paul Kagame and his family, the Mirror reports. It seems Brown is friends with Kagame's grown kids, who invited her to the family palace. "They're adorable people," Brown says of his son and daughter. "I said to the kids, 'Do you want to go to Africa and see lions, tigers, and bears, or stay at home and watch TV all day?' It was a no-brainer." Many wouldn't attach the word "adorable" to Kagame, who took office in 2000 and led the rebel force that ended the 1994 genocide in his country: He could now face a war crimes trial for allegedly arming M23, an insurgent group in the Congo accused of atrocities there. He's been called "ruthless" and "repressive" on the one hand, but the continent's "most dynamic and effective leader" on the other, and he has quite a few friends in the West, The Week reports. Click for more celebs who've partied with controversial leaders.