Niyigena Radjabu is a professional Rwandan journalist with three years of experience in the media industry, specializing in investigative reporting on public affairs and Rwanda-related topics. He currently works as a journalist for Umunota.com, one of Rwanda’s leading digital news platforms.
Rwanda’s Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Ambassador Olivier Nduhungirehe, has said that the current strained relations between Rwanda and Burundi are not the result of Rwanda’s actions, but stem from decisions and statements made by Burundi’s leadership.
June 10, 1994 marked the 66th day of the Genocide against the Tutsi, as Rwanda’s interim government intensified efforts to arm civilians and accelerate the killings across the country while the Rwanda Patriotic Front (RPF-Inkotanyi) continued advancing on several fronts to rescue survivors and liberate occupied areas.
Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Amb. Olivier Nduhungirehe, has said that the continued tensions between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) stem from a combination of historical legacies, internal Congolese dynamics, and governance challenges in Kinshasa.
Rwanda is pursuing an ambitious plan to expand its sugar industry under the Second National Strategy for Transformation (NST2), with a target of increasing domestic sugar production from the current 10 percent to 50 percent of national demand within the next four years.
Minister of Trade and Industry Prudence Sebahizi has defended the recent increase in diesel prices, saying the adjustment was necessary due to mounting pressure from fuel subsidies that had become increasingly difficult for the government to sustain.
June 9, 1994 marked the 65th day of the 100-day Genocide against the Tutsi, and the 160th day of the year. By this time, the genocidal regime was intensifying efforts to exterminate Tutsi civilians, while the Rwandan Patriotic Army (RPA) continued its military advance, liberating different parts of the country and rescuing survivors in several areas.
Tensions are reported to be deepening within the leadership of the Rwanda National Congress (RNC), with growing allegations of mistrust, factionalism, and internal power struggles among senior members.
Rwanda will add 100 electric buses to its public transport fleet before the end of 2026 as part of efforts to improve urban mobility, reduce transport costs, and mitigate the impact of rising fuel prices, Prime Minister Justin Nsengiyumva has said.
On June 8, 1994, the 64th day of the 100-day genocide against the Tutsi, violence continued across Rwanda as extremist militias sustained their extermination campaign, while the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF-Inkotanyi) advanced, liberating areas and rescuing survivors.
Sleep-talking, medically known as somniloquy, is a common sleep phenomenon in which individuals speak aloud during sleep, sometimes producing words, names, conversations, laughter, or even coherent responses as if engaged in dialogue.
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