KIGALI — The Africa CEO Forum (ACF) 2026 in Kigali marked a decisive moment in the evolution of the continent’s most influential business gathering. What began in 2012 as a …
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The death of Félicien Kabuga closes one of the longest and most painful chapters of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda — but not in the way …
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From 18–21 May 2026, Rwanda will host NEISA 2026, a summit expected to bring together experts, policymakers, scientists, and energy stakeholders to discuss the future of nuclear science and technology …
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As Rwanda continues to position itself as a premier hub for sports tourism in Africa, the Kigali International Peace Marathon stands as its flagship athletic event. What began two decades …
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Kigali — Government has announced the closure of all border crossings with the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), including Rubavu–Goma and Rusizi entry points, following the spread of Ebola cases …
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KIGALI — Thousands of Rwandans who opened accounts at Banque Populaire between the 1970s and the early 2000s might be sitting on a hidden fortune, unaware that they still own …
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THE HAGUE — Félicien Kabuga, the Rwandan businessman accused of playing a central role in the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, has died in detention in The Hague, the International …
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For the first time, Hong Kong investment officials have visited Africa, using the 2026 Africa CEO Forum in Kigali as a launchpad to position Hong Kong as a strategic financial, …
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KIGALI – Rwanda’s growing interest in nuclear energy has drawn strategic attention from South Africa, with the head of the country’s state-owned nuclear corporation stating that Pretoria is keen to …
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KIGALI – Six years ago, Rwanda made a decision many considered too ambitious to work by building a modern indoor arena in just six months and bet that global sport …
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Exactly a week since the Rwandan Minister of Finance and Economic Planning, Yusuf Murangwa, presented the Budget Framework Paper (BFP) to both houses of the Rwandan Parliament, many are still …
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KIGALI – For years, agriculture has remained one of Africa’s biggest economic paradoxes. It employs millions of people and contributes heavily to national economies, yet banks have traditionally treated the …