Elias Hakizimana

IKUZWE MBABAZI Maurice

Maurice IKUZWE MBABAZI is a Rwandan journalist and final-year Mass Communication student with a strong passion for broadcasting, digital storytelling, and public affairs reporting. He has experience in news writing, field reporting, and multimedia production, and aspires to become a leading communication specialist working with major institutions and platforms. Driven by creativity, critical thinking, and a desire to amplify voices, he is building his career around impactful journalism and effective communication.

Public schools continue to face challenges in matching the academic performance of private institutions, with Rwanda’s latest national examination results highlighting disparities in student achievement and learning conditions.
Rwanda is studying the possibility of turning some of the islands on Lake Kivu into a national park as the country seeks to expand its tourism offering, protect biodiversity and increase tourism earnings.
The proportion of babies born with low birth weight in Rwanda has risen to 8.8%, with second- and third-born children recording the highest rates, according to the 2025 Rwanda Demographic and Health Survey (RDHS).
Authorities in Rulindo District have destroyed more than 26,000 litres of Akarusho beer produced by Sina Gerard’s Entreprise Urwibutso at Nyirangarama after inspections found that the beverage did not meet required quality standards.
Rwanda is beginning to integrate artificial intelligence into waste management, with a new technology designed to improve waste sorting, collection and recycling while reducing the environmental impact of poorly managed waste.
Rwanda’s Prime Minister, Dr. Justin Nsengiyumva, has called for stronger governance, capable institutions and sustainable financing to ensure that investments in water and sanitation infrastructure deliver reliable services to communities across Africa.
For thousands of Rwandan students, graduation marks the beginning of a new chapter filled with hope that a university degree will open doors to employment. But as more graduates enter an increasingly competitive labour market, academic qualifications alone may no longer guarantee a job.
The Rwanda Investigation Bureau (RIB) has called on celebrities who previously promoted alcoholic drinks removed from the market over quality concerns to now use their influence to discourage their consumption.
Cases involving assault and bodily injuries reported to security authorities have fallen by half since Rwanda intensified its crackdown on substandard alcoholic beverages, according to Rwanda National Police spokesperson ACP Boniface Rutikanga.
Rwanda’s Investigation Bureau (RIB) has arrested 18 public officials, including Rwanda Food and Drugs Authority (Rwanda FDA) Director General Prof. Emile Bienvenue, over alleged offences linked to the approval and production of substandard alcoholic beverages.

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Amakuru Aheruka