Question: Chad's president in 1982 was brought to justice by who? 
Context: The Commission of Inquiry into the Crimes and Misappropriations Committed by Ex-President Habré, His Accomplices and/or Accessories (French: Commission d'Enquête du Ministère Chadien de la Justice sur les Crimes du Régime de Hissène Habré) was established on December 29, 1990 by the President of Chad, Idriss Déby.  Its goal was to investigate the “illegal detentions, assassinations, disappearances, torture, mistreatment, other attacks on the physical and mental integrity of persons; plus all violations of human rights, illicit narcotics trafficking and embezzlement of state funds between 1982 and 1990”, when former President Hissène Habré was in power. The National Order of Chad is the preeminent order of merit of the Republic of Chad.  It is also featured on the Coat of arms of Chad.  The Grand Master of the order is the President of Chad. Hissène Habré (Arabic: حسين حبري "Ḥusaīn Ḥabrī"  Chadian Arabic: ] ; ] ; born 13 September 1942), also spelled Hissen Habré, is a Chadian politician, best known as Chad's President from 1982 until he was deposed in 1990.  He was brought to power with the support of France and the United States, who provided training, arms and financing. Abba Siddick is a Muslim Chadian politician and revolutionary born in what was the Oubangui-Chari French colony (today Central African Republic).  In passing in Chad (also a French colony then), he entered in active politics in the Chadian Progressive Party (PPT), a nationalist and radical African political party founded in 1947 and led by Gabriel Lisette.  By 1958, he had left the PPT to form with others the Chadian National Union (UNT), a Muslim progressive party, but he turned quite early to the PPT and, after the independence of Chad, was minister of Education of the President François Tombalbaye.  However the President's discrimination against Muslims in Chad brought him to become a member of the rebel insurgent group FROLINAT, formed in 1966 to oppose the rule of Tombalbaye.  After the death of the organization's first secretary-general in 1968, a vicious battle for leadership ensued, which terminated with the victory of Siddick in 1969, even though he was perceived as an Anti-Arab and was suspected of being a moderate leftist and not having any revolutionary apprentiship.  He made Tripoli the headquarters of the front; and Libya took the place of Sudan as key supplier of the FROLINAT.  While he was internationally recognized as the head of the FROLINAT, he was losing control of the units on the ground.  In 1971 he tried to reassert his authority by proposing to unify the insurgent forces active in Chad, but Goukouni Oueddei, head of the Second Liberation Army of the FROLINAT, broke with Siddick, who managed to at least keep a loose control over the First Liberation Army. Jacqueline Moudeina (born 1957) is a Chadian lawyer and human rights activist, who is known for her work in attempting to bring Hissène Habré to justice for crimes against humanity, as well as those who worked with him. Fatimé Dordji (born 1949) was a Chadian journalist and business leader.  She was hired as a radio announcer as a young girl, and was the first female radio announcer in Chad, but lost that job in 1973 due to politics.  François Tombalbaye, the dictator of Chad, was becoming more paranoid, and his authorities decided Dordji was an enemy of the state because she had named one of her children after Kalthouma Nguembang, who was the president of the women's section of the party then in power, Parti Progressiste Tchadien.  Nguembeng had been arrested in 1973 for purportedly plotting against Tombalbaye, though Dordji claimed she had named her child before the arrest.  Dordji was detained, let go shortly before her daughter was born, then imprisoned for 21 months.  After Tombalbaye was killed in 1975, Dordji's husband became the ambassador to Libya, and she and him lived in Libya and later Belgium from 1978-1981.  However, later Dordji's husband went back to Chad to become Minister of Education for Hissène Habré, and married another woman without telling Dordji; Dordji then left him.  Dordji went to Libya and made her own living there.  After Habré's government ended she went back to Chad, and again worked as a radio journalist.  She later quit that job to run an import/export company. Jean Alingué Bawoyeu (born August 18, 1937), known in French as the "vieux sage", which translates as "wise elder", is a Chadian politician who was Prime Minister of Chad from 1991 to 1992.  During the 1970s, he served successively as Ambassador to the United States and France.  Later, he was President of the National Assembly of Chad in 1990.  He served in the government as Minister of Justice from 2008 to 2010 and as Minister of Posts and New Information Technologies from 2010 to 2013. Wadel Abdelkader Kamougué (May 20, 1939 – May 9, 2011) was a Chadian politician and army officer.  Kamougué was a leading figure in the 1975 coup d'état and subsequently held several positions in the Chadian government and legislature.  He was Vice President of Chad from 1979 to 1982 and President of the National Assembly of Chad from 1997 to 2002.  Kamougué was also President of the Union for Renewal and Democracy (URD) political party, and he was appointed as Minister of National Defense in April 2008. Sy Koumbo Singa Gali (born 1961) is a Chadian human rights activist and journalist.  She had to leave for the south of Chad at a young age due to its civil war.  In 1982 she joined the Ministry of Information under Chad's new president, Hissène Habré.  She subsequently received training in Canada, Paris, Senegal, and the United States.  In 1987 she graduated from the l'Ecole de Journalisme in Dakar, and in 1988 she returned to Chad.  However, when Idriss Déby took power in Chad she stopped working for the Ministry of Information.  She worked for Prime Minister Jean Alingué Bawoyeu from 1991 to 1993, but lost her job when he resigned.  She joined the newspaper "Contact", but after three years of working for them she left and started her own newspaper, called "L'Observateur".  Since she published articles that criticized Déby's regime, in 1998 she was arrested for libel and imprisoned for ten days.  In 2001 she was elected as representative of a coalition of Chadian non-governmental organizations called Organisation des Acteurs Non Étatiques du Tchad.  In 2005 she was arrested on charges of inciting hatred for criticizing Déby, and was sentenced to a year in jail, but after protests from human rights groups she was released after 42 days imprisonment.  In 2007 she worked as a journalist for the UN Organization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The Constitution of the Republic of Chad (French: "Constitution de la République du Tchad" ) is the supreme law of Chad.  Chad's seventh constitution, it was adopted in 1996, six years after President Idriss Déby rose to power following a successful rebellion against President Hissène Habré, this formal document establishes the framework of the Chadian state and government and enumerates the rights and freedoms of its citizens.  In its current form, the contents of the Constitution include a preamble, 16 parts and 225 articles.
Answer: Jacqueline Moudeina