Rwanda’s efforts to develop its secondary cities will depend not only on expanding roads and basic services but also on whether infrastructure investment helps businesses grow and creates employment, a World Bank report says. The report, Sub-Saharan Africa’s Urban Awakening: Catalyzing Economic Growth and Job Creation, argues...
Read moreCountries most vulnerable to climate change are spending a growing share of public revenue servicing debt, leaving fewer resources for...
Interest in the Jersey cow is growing among Rwandan dairy farmers, and the Rwanda Jersey Farmers and Breeders Association (RWAJEFBA)...
"His Majesty King Mohammed VI, may God assist Him, chaired on November 4, 2026, at the Rabat Royal Palace, a...

For years, silence held Caroline Mukandoli captive. Haunted by the genocide against the Tutsi,...







East African small businesses must look beyond their domestic markets and take advantage of regional trade opportunities if they are...
Rwanda has begun a clinical trial of an experimental malaria-prevention injection designed to remain active in the body for months,...
Uganda’s decision to withdraw its troops from Somalia is raising questions about the country’s ability to sustain security operations against...
“We shall stick to own game rather than become preoccupied with the reputation of the opponents, the team is prepared...
Three newly appointed commissioners to Rwanda’s National Commission for Human Rights have outlined plans to strengthen public awareness of human...
What the new Rwanda Governance Scorecard asks of public-service reform A public service can be available on paper and still...

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