Elias Hakizimana

Niyigena Radjabu

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.

Plans to expand the Kigali–Muhanga highway and the Prince House–Masaka road have faced prolonged delays, raising concern over stalled implementation and the continued deterioration of key transport corridors.
Rwanda is intensifying efforts to harness nuclear energy as part of its broader strategy to accelerate economic growth, strengthen energy security and modernize critical sectors including healthcare, agriculture and industry.
On May 18, 1994, former interim President Théodore Sindikubwabo visited the then Kibuye Prefecture where he publicly praised Interahamwe militias for their role in killing Tutsi during the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.
The Africa CEO Forum 2026, which brought together more than 2,800 participants including heads of state, senior government officials, and top executives from leading companies across Africa and beyond, has been described as a major milestone in Rwanda’s investment promotion and economic diplomacy agenda.
Rwandans living in Chad, together with friends of Rwanda, have marked the 32nd commemoration of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, pledging to strengthen efforts to combat genocide ideology and preserve historical memory for future generations.
IBUKA has said the death of Félicien Kabuga does not diminish accountability for his alleged role in the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, calling for continued efforts to expedite justice in genocide-related cases and prevent delays that could deny full judicial outcomes.
On May 17, 1994, as the Genocide against the Tutsi entered its 41st day, the United Nations Security Council approved an increase of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (MINUAR) forces to 5,500 troops, but stopped short of granting the mission powers to use force to halt the massacres.
Rwanda and Côte d’Ivoire have reaffirmed their commitment to deepening bilateral cooperation across key strategic sectors, including trade, diplomacy, security, and aviation, during high-level talks held in Kigali.
Samia Suluhu Hassan is expected in Kigali to attend the Nuclear Energy Innovation Summit for Africa (NEISA), a high-level continental forum focused on advancing nuclear energy development as part of Africa’s long-term energy transition.
As the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda entered its 39th day, killings of Tutsi were intensifying across the country under the extremist regime and Interahamwe militias.