@Annemwiza Social media zirica abana cyane! Si mu Rwanda gusa ni hose, kandi no kugera ku myaka 15-16 ubundi bari bakwiriye kurindwa! Ibihe birasimburana bikazana ibyabyo ariko kurera muri iki gihe ntibyiroshye!
@diazww_ If u research well, ANC and RPF back in the 90’s were very close. Both were freedom fighters. Relations were good during Mandela & Mbeki time. All got complicated with Zuma&Ramaphosa inherited the situation. No one in Rda hates S africans. We all hope for a diplomatic settlement
@stuzhner@SABCNews Rwandans don’t hate you!Uninformed and bad décisions from SA leadership has caused unnecessary friction, and that leadership can correct it- by sending SANDF to fight on the border of Rda. Rda had no other choice than defend it’s territory and facilitate SANDF safe passage home.
@freyntje@ErikSolheim …We both live in Europe, we probably know each other. We both live on Mother Earth, we probably know each other!!! Is this really a decent assertion from an academician ? I don’t understand!
@albcontact This station, plus the teleport certification, plus satellites in the space, the artificial lake in the making, sports, hospital facilities & various infrastructures… Rwanda works, and works massively! Happy Friday &weekend, keep up the good work #Rwanda
Kigali - the cleanest city in the world - inspiring us all!
There is no city like Kigali, the capital of Rwanda 🇷🇼.
During my visit this week I didnt see one piece of garbage in the streets. Not the tiniest plastic product!!!!
Every single person riding a motorbike, even all passengers, wear helmet. We traveled fours hours by car to northeast Rwanda. There was not one pothole. Streets in Kigali have pavements.
This is what we may be used to expect in East Asia. But in Africa? A city of two million which is clean as a pristine mountain creek?
Added a city which its completely safe. A girl can walk any street at night without fear.
How did this miracle happen? Coming out of the horrible genocide of 1994, a new Rwanda was created. There is no rocket science. It’s about the brilliant leadership of President Paul Kagame and about the hard work and the discipline of the Rwandan people.
What is inspiring is this: If Rwanda can, all of Africa can.
If Rwanda can, all of the Global South can.
@ErikSolheim@eugirashebuja1 Thank you very much for the kind words, @ErikSolheim . I remember you are one of the few, if not the only Norwegian politician that had faith in the reborn of Rda, when others saw a failed state. Happy to see u witness the progress made. Hope to see you in Oslo one of these days
Rwanda's Teleport achieves Tier 3 Certification from the @worldteleport (WTA), becoming the second fully certified teleport in Africa and the first space agency-operated teleport globally to get WTA certification.
A milestone for Rwanda's space sector and a recognition of the country's growing capabilities in satellite communications infrastructure.
@IngabireCarina@DrDamascene@Kamonyi İki kiganiro cya minister kirimo amateka akomeye, ni byiza kuyamenya ngo dukomeze kwirinda ko azasubira mu gihugu cyacu! Imyaka 35 y’ubutegetsi bubi yadusenyeye igihugu ikatumarira abantu😡never again
Ku itariki ya 17 Gicurasi 2026, mu Kibuza ku Rwibutso rw'Akarere ka @Kamonyi, habereye igikorwa cyo Kwibuka Jenoside yakorewe Abatutsi ku nshuro ya 32.
Kurikira ikiganiro cyatanzwe na Minisitiri @DrDamascene ku mizi ya Jenoside yakorewe Abatutsi.
https://t.co/EAMJBJREvc
🚨Breaking News
Peter Geleta, the Chief Executive Officer of @Trinity_Metals, one of the leading mineral processing and trading companies, has revealed that over the past four years, since the company expanded its activities in #Rwanda, it has quadrupled production of the 3Ts minerals the firm extracts in the country.
The CEO made the revelation today on the sidelines of the @africaceoforum during a session dubbed "Scaling Investment through Rwanda: From Opportunity to Scale."
"When we started, these mines as I said were pretty distressed. We've quadrupled production over the last four years and now combined our three mines [Tin, Tantalum, and Tungsten] are the second largest producing in Africa," Geleta noted.
"And our tungsten mine is Africa's largest tungsten producer and it's also the world's fourth largest tungsten producer. And if you think about the largest tungsten producers in China, second is Russia, third is North Korea, fourth is Rwanda," he added.
Geleta went on to note: "We're very proud to say that last year we started exporting tungsten to the U.S. and now we are actually 20% of U.S.'s imports of tungsten which comes from the Nyakabingo mine in Rwanda. That is very impressive and a great example." #AfricaCEOForum #ACF2026
Yesterday, The Embassy of Rwanda to the Nordics represented by First Counsellor @G_Umutesi joined Urukundo - Norway, the Association of Survivors of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, the Rwandan community in Norway and friends to pay tribute to the victims of the Genocide against the Tutsi and stand in solidarity with survivors of the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi and with our country- Rwanda.
Felix Muhigana, President of Urukundo Association:
“Preserving memory is our duty. Standing against genocide ideology is our responsibility. Protecting vulnerable communities is our shared humanity.”
FC Geraldine Umutesi:
“Remembrance unites us. It calls us to uphold dignity, protect truth, and build partnerships rooted in respect and shared understanding.”
#Kwibuka32
The commemoration of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi held in Norway yesterday was marked by the presence of two men of values: a Swedish and a Norwegian who, in a deeply personal way, shared their connection to Rwanda. Their reflections spoke to a sincere commitment to a world free from discrimination, grounded in truth, and shaped by lived experiences from Rwanda.
Anders Mellerud, a teacher at Tangen School in Kristiansand, Norway, spoke about the transformative journey of his students who visited Rwanda at the invitation of the Ishami Foundation, to learn from its history and resilience. Anders shared touching moments from his encounters with survivors of the Genocide against the Tutsi, offering a powerful reminder of the importance of listening, learning, and bearing witness.
Lars Arrhenius, the Swedish Non-Discrimination Ombudsman, shared his personal experience of discrimination against the Tutsi in Rwanda back in the 1960s, as he grew up in Karongi- Rwanda. Lars presented his book, dedicated to his nanny, who was killed during the Genocide against the Tutsi.
”The Lion Ant: My Rwandan Sisters, Dead and Alive ” by Lars Arrhenius added an important dimension of remembrance through literature, highlighting the role of storytelling in preserving memory and educating future generations.
#Kwibuka32
We remember, unite, and renew.