The National Land Authority (NLA) has announced plans to recruit additional staff starting in July 2026 to reduce delays in land-related service delivery.
The Minister of Local Government, Dominique Habimana, has called on the District Administrative Security Support Organ (DASSO) to strengthen professionalism in addressing issues that affect public safety and order.
Rotary Club Kigali Golf has launched a fundraising campaign to raise $250,000 (over RWF 365 million) to procure advanced medical equipment for the University Teaching Hospital of Kigali (CHUK), aimed at improving treatment for prostate cancer and other urological conditions in men.
The United Nations peacekeeping mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo (MONUSCO) has provided equipment to the Expanded Joint Verification Mechanism (EJVM+) to strengthen its capacity to monitor and verify compliance with ceasefire agreements in eastern DR Congo.
The Rwanda Stock Exchange (RSE) is seeking to expand investment opportunities through partnerships with financial institutions from Arab countries operating under Islamic finance principles, a global sector valued at more than $6 trillion.
Police FC has confirmed the departure of seven players, including Rwandan winger Byiringiro Lague and six foreign players, following the expiry of their contracts.
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.
Rwanda’s Prime Minister, Dr. Justin Nsengiyumva, has cautioned that any decision to raise the country’s minimum wage must carefully balance the interests of workers with the financial capacity of employers, warning that poorly planned increases could lead to job losses and higher consumer prices.
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