The Anti-corruption monument of Rwanda, located at Kigali Convention Center (KCC) in Rwanda, is a 12-meter tall monument built in recognition of Rwanda's anti-corruption policies.[1] The monument was designed by Iraqi artist Ahmed Al Bahrani
@Priyaikuzwe Ufite accaunt nziza ariko iri mumaboko atayikwiye pe ese nkubu ibi uri kubaza uzabimaza iki. Cyanga ababisubiza uko ibishaka barabimaza iki.
Dear Rwandans,
Dear @EmmaClaudine
Attn: @CityofKigali
Urban order and human dignity must go together.
Saying that street vendors or people forced to sleep outside “should simply not be there” ignores a basic reality: they exist because of unemployment, poverty, and lack of opportunities. Removing them from the streets does not remove the problem.
A modern city is not defined only by how clean its streets look, but by how it treats its most vulnerable citizens. Real leadership is not about hiding poverty, it is about addressing its causes.
Such arrogance toward vulnerable citizens from a public official is deeply troubling. When state representatives show contempt for people struggling to survive, it calls into question their sense of responsibility and accountability in public office.
PS: IYO AHAZE IMISORO Y’ABATURAGE , NTACYO YAKOZE
NTAZIKO UBUYOBOZI BUDASHOBOTSE BIRI MU NGARUKA Z’UBUKENE DUFITE.
@kigalitoday@xtr_africa@SamKabera@KabagambeI@KUpatriot@louiseuwacu@oswaki@Curious39031228