@zuba_mutesi Africa will remain behind what kind of this detaining cars is this are we in 1800s poorly thing and shame of humility citizens they must buy developed equipment on standards it’s sad being African sometimes caused by our own governments doing nonsense to it’s own people .
President Kagame today received General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, Chief of Defence Forces of the Uganda People’s Defence Forces (UPDF). Their discussions focused on the strong bilateral cooperation between Rwanda and Uganda, as well as regional peace, security, and stability.
We were honoured to welcome H.H. Sheikh Hamad bin Mohammed Al Sharqi, Supreme Council Member and Ruler of Fujairah; H.H. Sheikh Mohammed bin Hamad Al Sharqi, Crown Prince of Fujairah; and H.H. Sheikh Theyab bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Chairman of Etihad Rail, to Fujairah Passenger Station.
Their Highnesses visited the station following its completion, a significant milestone as the first completed passenger station on the Etihad Rail network. During the visit, they were briefed on the station’s facilities, the passenger experience and booking journey, the progress of the wider network, and the status of the remaining stations, as well as the phased introduction of passenger services.
Their Highnesses were accompanied by a delegation comprised of Sheikhs and senior officials, including H.E. Shadi Malak, CEO of Etihad Rail, and several senior officials from the company.
President Kagame received H.E. Bola Ahmed Tinubu, President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, at Urugwiro Village. Their discussions focused on strengthening the fruitful partnership between Rwanda and Nigeria across key sectors including trade, energy and defense cooperation. President Kagame also hosted President Tinubu @officialABAT and his delegation for a working lunch.
Perezida Kagame yageze muri Kenya aho yifatanyije n'abandi Bakuru b'Ibihugu na za Guverinoma mu nama ihuza u Bufaransa n’ibihugu bya Afurika ‘Africa Forward Summit’, irimo kubera i Nairobi, hagati ya tariki 11-12 Gicurasi 2026.
Iyi nama yiga ku bufatanye bwa Afurika n’u Bufaransa mu guhanga udushya no kuzamura iterambere rigamije gushimangira imikoranire ihuriweho. #RBAAmakuru
“I was in #Washington and asked my brother, ‘Is this really the US? My #Rwanda is more beautiful than this place...#Rwanda is very safe, foreigners feel secure, and the people are very welcoming,” said Nigerian businessman Kelechi Anyanwu in the second Episode of #AExclusive.
@RDBrwanda@RwandaMoD@EnvironmentRw@RwandaLocalGov@albcontact
Click here to watch the full interview: https://t.co/k6LkoDz9l3
To the young people of #Rwanda, being young is not enough. You cannot afford to waste any opportunity. Do not let the fear of failure or taking risks stand in the way of who you can be. Claim your rightful place in the world, no one will hand it to you
In the 1990s, bankers and businessmen who traveled by private jet moved through a world that felt fast, exclusive, and full of opportunity. These trips were often tied to major deals, expansion into new markets, or high level negotiations that required face to face meetings. It was not unusual for them to travel with trusted colleagues and long time partners, people they relied on to handle different parts of a transaction and to provide advice during critical moments.
On some occasions, they carried large suitcases filled with cash, especially when working in places where banking systems were slower or less reliable. Having immediate access to money could help secure agreements quickly and show seriousness in negotiations. The cabin of the jet became a private space where sensitive discussions could happen without risk.
Life on board combined business with comfort. They sat in wide leather chairs, sometimes reviewing documents, other times simply leaning back to rest.
Champagne was often served, marking a successful deal or just easing the tension of constant travel.
Cigars added to the atmosphere, with slow conversations drifting between business and personal stories.
Meals were carefully prepared, offering a proper lunch even while in the air. After eating, some would sleep, using the quiet cabin to recover before landing and heading straight into meetings. Traveling this way allowed them to stay efficient, maintain strong relationships, and move quickly in a competitive environment.
Once you're born in Africa, life is automatically leading 1-0. If you're not educated, 2-0. If your parents don't have money, 4-0. At that point, you're left with no option but to hustle every day just to equalize.