First Lady Jeannette Kagame has urged young leaders to take an active role in building stable families rooted in love, responsibility, faith and strong values, saying the strength of Rwanda begins in the home.
A report by Rwanda’s Judiciary shows that cases involving offences that affect Rwandan society continued to increase during the 2025/26 judicial year, with 13,998 cases registered compared with 12,443 in 2024/25, representing a 12% increase.
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.
Rwanda’s courts resolved nearly 20,000 cases through restorative justice in the 2025/26 judicial year, a 32.4 percent increase that the Judiciary says reflects growing efforts to settle eligible disputes more quickly.
A $200 million financing facility has been announced to expand climate finance for farmers in Rwanda, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda as African countries seek to strengthen food security and make agriculture more resilient to climate change.
President Paul Kagame has called for greater focus on food security in Africa, saying access to food is fundamental to human life, health and productivity.
President Paul Kagame has challenged African governments to make it easier for young entrepreneurs to access capital, arguing that the continent will struggle to transform its food systems if financing continues to favour people who already have wealth and collateral.
People struggling with depression and other mental health conditions are increasingly turning to drugs and alcohol in an attempt to cope with emotional pain, a practice health experts warn can worsen their conditions and create new health and social problems.
President Paul Kagame has met senior United Nations officials to discuss the worsening security situation in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and its implications for Rwanda and the wider Great Lakes region.
Rwanda’s Prime Minister, Dr. Justin Nsengiyumva, has urged African governments and investors to look beyond farm production and channel more capital into the wider food economy, arguing that agriculture cannot transform livelihoods without investment in the infrastructure, services and businesses that connect farmers to markets.
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