@DeliManishimwe@Starlink@elonmusk Early congestion's normal on a new satellite network. The real test for a business isn't top speed, it's whether it holds steady enough for a video call or a cloud backup without dropping. Have you tried it for anything work-related yet, or just browsing so far?
@UNEP Climate finance is where sustainability meets capital allocation.
We need more capital flowing into clean energy, resilient infrastructure, nature-based solutions and climate adaptation. The transition isn't just an environmental challenge. It's an investment challenge!
@UNFCCC
Climate action cannot depend on goodwill alone. It needs capital.
The real opportunity is to make sustainable investments financially attractive.
@UNEP
Comrades, I see a lot of people concerned about the word “sweet”. But let me explain.
“Sweet” crude oil refers to its low sulfur content (typically under 0.5%). The name comes from an old-fashioned way oil prospectors used to test crude: they’d taste it. Oil with low sulfur tasted mildly sweet, while high-sulfur oil had a foul, sulfurous taste — hence “sour” crude for the high-sulfur stuff.
Sweet crude is more desirable because it’s cheaper and easier to refine into gasoline and diesel, since you don’t have to strip out as much sulfur (a process that adds cost and requires specialized equipment). West Texas Intermediate (WTI) and Brent crude are both examples of sweet crude, which is part of why they’re used as major pricing benchmarks.
Ethnic hatred has no place in politics. Let personal disputes between Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba and his brother-in-law remain in their family. Casually reducing a political disagreement to “Hutu” and “Tutsi” labels, and invoking loaded, threatening language about Rwanda’s President, is careless.
In a region that has lived through the horror of the 1994 Genocide, Rwanda is right to reject this reckless statement.
Public figures with military and political power carry a responsibility to de-escalate, not to use ethnicity as a weapon in personal feuds. Three decades of reconciliation work shouldn’t be treated as fair game for a social media spat.
@YolandeMakolo thank you for not letting this slide.
https://t.co/Q4Hu4jASzH