Kagame Urges African Youth to Tackle Challenges Instead of Seeking Escape Abroad
President Paul Kagame has urged African youth to confront the continent’s problems rather than fleeing abroad, warning that no place in the world is free of challenges.
President Paul Kagame has urged African youth to confront the continent’s problems rather than fleeing abroad, warning that no place in the world is free of challenges.
A total of 150 young people from vulnerable families in Rwamagana District have completed a year of free vocational training and received toolkits worth Rwf 17 million to help them start work.
The Ministry of Youth and Arts Development has opened applications for the 2025 Youth Connekt Awards and Arts Connekt competition, in partnership with the European Union (EU) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).
Retired UN peacekeepers from Ghana and Senegal returned to Rwanda to share their experiences and inspire youth with lessons of courage and humanity from the 1994 genocide.
Prime Minister Dr. Justin Nsengiyumva has called on Rwandan youth to confront those who disparage the country by sharing the truths they learned in the Indangamirwa National Civic Training Program.
Rwanda’s delegation to the 22nd East African Schools Sports Association (FEASSA) Games arrived in Kakamega on Wednesday evening after a long journey from Kigali.
Minister of State for Youth and Arts Development Umutoni Sandrine has called on young Rwandans to harness artificial intelligence to drive innovation and tackle climate change.
A group of Rwandan secondary school students has won the top award in a national financial literacy competition aimed at equipping young people with entrepreneurial skills and a culture of smart money management.
Ministry of Sports plans to expand its Isonga youth sports project, increasing the number of participating children from 599 in its first phase to 2,727 in the upcoming second phase.
Gen. (Rtd) James Kabarebe, State Minister in charge of Regional Cooperation, has praised the core values that led to the victory of the Rwandan Patriotic Army (RPA), emphasizing patriotism, discipline, and commitment to clear goals.
Rwanda’s Parliament On Monday passed a sweeping new law that allows adolescents as young as 15 to independently access medical services, including family planning, without the need for parental or guardian consent.
Rwandan lawmakers this Monday got divided over a proposal that would allow 15-year-olds to make independent decisions on medical services, including access to family planning, with some warning it could lead to more sexually transmitted infections.
