Nine of Rwanda’s top volleyball teams are set to compete in the annual Liberation Day tournament, which begins on Wednesday, July 1, 2026, at Petit Stade in Remera.
The Cabinet has approved a new policy introducing incentives for individuals who report tax evasion, as part of broader measures aimed at strengthening tax compliance and modernising revenue collection systems.
The Rwanda national men’s basketball team has held its first training session in Luanda, Angola, as preparations intensify for the second round of the 2027 FIBA World Cup qualifiers.
APR Handball Club have been crowned Rwanda men’s handball champions for the 2025/26 season after a tense 31–29 victory over Police HC in a decisive fifth playoff match at Petit Stade in Remera.
The Rwanda Premier League has signed a three-year sponsorship agreement with Skol Brewery Rwanda worth Rwf915 million, in a deal aimed at strengthening the commercial growth and visibility of domestic football.
The government has announced a target of ensuring that at least 50 percent of refugee households in Rwanda are no longer dependent on humanitarian assistance by 2030, as part of a broader strategy to strengthen economic inclusion and self-reliance.
Members of Rwanda's Parliament have raised concerns over the growing gap between the cost of agricultural production and the prices farmers receive for their produce, warning that the imbalance is eroding farmers' incomes and undermining incentives to invest in agriculture.
The City of Kigali aims to increase the share of daily trips made using public buses from the current 20 percent to 50 percent over the next decade as part of efforts to build a more efficient, reliable and sustainable urban transport system.
Minister of National Unity and Civic Engagement, Dr Jean Damascene Bizimana, has said that colonial administrators and missionaries disrupted Rwandan cultural values, weakening social cohesion and contributing to long-term divisions in the country.
Rwanda’s Minister of Finance and Economic Planning, Yusuf Murangwa, has said the country’s economy has increased tenfold since the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, growing from about $1.4 billion in 1994/95 to approximately $14 billion today.
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