Elias Hakizimana

Elias Hakizimana

Rwanda’s national handball teams have delivered a historic double triumph after winning both the U18 and U20 categories at the Men’s IHF Trophy Africa Zone 5, securing qualification for the African Championship.
Emerging research suggests that regular sexual activity, when practiced safely, may be associated with a range of health benefits, including improved cardiovascular health, stronger immunity, and potential reductions in certain disease risks.
Colonel Désiré Migambi Mungamba, Head of Civil-Military Cooperation in the Rwanda Defence Force Rwanda Defence Force, has urged young people in Gatsibo District to uphold unity, reject divisionism, and avoid drug abuse, warning that such practices undermine social cohesion and national development.
Rwanda’s Office of the Auditor General has revealed that more than 400 government-owned assets, valued at over Rwf 8.2 billion, remain unused across various public institutions, raising concerns over inefficiencies in public resource management.
May 8, 1994 marked the 32nd day of the 100-day genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda, as mass killings continued across the country under the genocidal regime.
Rwanda has strengthened its commitment to renewable energy development after signing a cooperation agreement with the International Solar Alliance (ISA), aimed at scaling up solar energy adoption and supporting sustainable development.
The closure of Musée Ingabo, a cultural and artistic space run by visual artist Ngabo King, has reignited public debate over the sustainability of creative enterprises and the responsibilities attached to institutional support.
Authorities have urged the City of Kigali to urgently accelerate the construction of drainage infrastructure, warning that delays could heighten the risk of landslides and other related disasters.
Rwanda has strengthened its diplomatic presence in West Africa after Ambassador Festus Bizimana formally presented his credentials to President Assimi Goïta of Mali in Bamako.
The genocide survivors’ organization IBUKA has welcomed a decision by the Paris Court of Appeal to reopen investigations into Agathe Habyarimana, who is suspected of involvement in the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi.