Diane MUREKATETE is a Rwandan journalist and a final-year university student studying Mass Media and Communication. She is passionate about journalism and committed to informing, entertaining, and sharing meaningful stories with the public. She has worked with EAMG TV and currently works with UMUNOTA.COM.
Rwanda is stepping up efforts to detect emerging disease threats before they develop into outbreaks, as health authorities move to strengthen the country’s ability to track how infectious diseases change at the genetic level.
President Paul Kagame has thanked communities living around Volcanoes National Park for their contribution to Rwanda’s mountain gorilla conservation success, pledging continued support as the country expands the park and invests in the livelihoods of surrounding communities.
The Ministry of Education has warned public schools against imposing fees that have not been approved, urging parents to report institutions that demand additional payments outside the established regulations.
African agriculture stakeholders are seeking to mobilise $100 billion to increase farm production, reduce food losses and expand food trade across the continent.
For a growing number of foreigners, Rwanda is becoming more than a destination to visit, with security, governance and the welcome they receive from Rwandans influencing decisions to settle in the country.
Parental divorce can affect children’s education, behaviour, emotional wellbeing and long-term prospects, as Rwanda records thousands of marital separations each year.
Rwanda is seeking to deepen its capital market and expand private-sector investment following a meeting between Prime Minister Justin Nsengiyumva and Marc Holtzman, Chairperson of the Rwanda Capital Market Authority (CMA).
President Paul Kagame has called for employers who fail to pay workers or delay their wages to be held accountable, saying people should not be allowed to benefit from another person’s labour without paying for it.
The Rwanda Biomedical Centre (RBC) has called for greater care and emotional support for children and young people living with diabetes, warning that the psychological impact of being diagnosed with a long-term condition can undermine their confidence and affect their education.
Rwanda’s Chamber of Deputies has approved two loan agreements worth a combined Rwf280 billion to support development projects and the government’s efforts to create more sustainable employment opportunities.
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