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We here about so called Human Rights organisations and International Community but no denunciation about this Genocide being committed before their eyes. @_AfricanUnion @UN @AfcCongo @SADC_News @AJEnglish @hrw . We denounce #Genocide in #EDRC against #TUTSI
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This vile “attack in a dark alley” comment trivializes the FDLR’s murderous actions, as well as the Rwandan and Congolese lives endangered by the genocidal FDLR. This is how lightly the DRC government treats its own financing and support of the militia, instead of honouring its commitment in the Washington Accords to neutralize the FDLR. DRC officials touring the world to sanitize the FDLR and blame Rwanda will not deliver peace.
Mr. Nagy, a threat, perceived or real, is not equivalent to thousands killed and millions displaced. When you served in government, would you have equated fear of an attack in a dark alley with decades of violence, rape and forced displacement? “Sanction both sides” erases that distinction—and suggests Congolese lives count for less. They do not.
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It took Ronny Jackoson only one visit to tell his fellow congressman that Rwanda has a legitimate concern regarding FDLR
the same genocidal group that is benefiting Tshisekedi's support under the knowledge of Trump administration as a mediator..
If one US Congressman, with just a single visit, can uncover these deep-rooted issues, @USTreasury has failed to do the same?
Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control imposed sanctions on the Rwandan Ministry of Defence and Zigama Credit and Savings Society, a Rwandan financial institution that has played a key role in facilitating Rwanda’s support for the March 23 Movement and its political wing, the Congo River Alliance.
home.treasury.gov/news/press…
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Its now Clippers...
Visit Rwanda campaign is just unmatched in Africa.
You just have to accept that its a job well done when it comes to imaging and marketing the country.
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#RDC : 🛑‼️🚨 Des munitions abandonnées par les FARDC et les militaires burundais sur les collines de Kawezi
Sur les collines de Kawezi, dans les environs d’Uvira, plusieurs munitions ont été abandonnées par des éléments des FARDC et de l’armée burundaise.
Twende Tuuu!!!
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Asia's Raffles Family Office has agreed with the Rwanda Development Board to promote developments in the African country to its client network, including infrastructure and tourism projects surrounding Rwanda's plans to host Formula One racing. reuters.com/world/asia-pacif…
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I Am From Zimbabwe. And Rwanda Makes Me Question Everything.
Let me say that again, with all the weight it carries. I am from Zimbabwe , a land blessed beyond imagination. Gold beneath our feet, platinum in our hills, diamonds in our rivers, the richest soil, the most educated people. God gave us everything.
And yet, when I look at Rwanda, I feel ashamed.
Not because Rwanda has more. Rwanda has far less.
I feel ashamed because Rwanda has done more with nothing, than we have done with everything.
In my country, Zimbabwe, looting has become a trophy.
We no longer hide theft. We celebrate it. Corruption is not whispered in dark corridors — it is displayed on Instagram, driven on our roads in convoys of luxury cars, built into mansions on stolen land. The looter is now the hero. The thief is now the role model.
In my country, political proximity to power has become a licence to amass wealth.
You do not need to innovate. You do not need to work. You do not need to build. You only need to be close. Close to power, close to the party, close to the right family. If you are close, the tenders are yours. The mines are yours. The land is yours. The US dollars are yours. And if you are not close, you can watch your country crumble while you queue for everything — for fuel, for cash, for hope.
That is the painful truth of my beloved Zimbabwe.
Then I look across the continent, to Rwanda.
A small country. Landlocked. No vast mineral wealth. A country that in 1994, during the Genocide against the Tutsi, lost everything. The world remained silent. The world left you to die.
You had every excuse to fail. Every excuse to loot. Every excuse to say, "We are traumatized, we cannot build."
But you did the opposite.
You stopped the Genocide. You chose unity over revenge.
You made Kigali safe, clean, and beautiful — not because you are rich, but because you are disciplined.
You built the Kigali Convention Centre. They said that was your limit.
You built Kigali Arena. They said that was as far as you could go.
You transformed Amahoro Stadium. They said other countries have bigger stadiums.
You brought the UCI Cycling World Championships to Africa — the first time in history. They said, "It’s just cycling."
Now you have brought Formula One to Rwanda. And suddenly, the whole world that once ignored you is now paying attention. The whole world wants to come to Kigali.
Do you see the pattern, my fellow Zimbabweans? Rwanda kept rising while the world kept doubting. We keep sinking while the world keeps pitying us.
Rwanda teaches me this profound lesson:
A nation is not built by what is UNDER the ground. A nation is built by what is INSIDE the hearts of its people and its leaders.
Rwanda has no diamonds to loot, so they learned to build. We have diamonds to loot, so we never learned to build.
Rwanda has leaders who see power as a burden to carry the nation. We have people in power who see power as a licence to carry away the nation.
Thank you, President Paul Kagame, for reminding Africa that it is possible. Thank you, people of Rwanda, for your discipline, your cleanliness, your vision. You have turned a genocide into greatness.
I write this as a proud Zimbabwean who loves his country deeply , and that is why it hurts so much.
I wish, with all my heart, that my country Zimbabwe, with all its wealth, could borrow just one leaf from Rwanda:
That leadership is not about how much you can amass for yourself, but how much you can build for others.
Until that day comes, I will keep looking at Rwanda — not with jealousy, but with longing. Longing for what Harare could be, if only we chose to be like Kigali.
Much respect from Zimbabwe. 🇿🇼🇷🇼
🤖 Made with AI
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#Rwanda 🇷🇼
Dites tout ce que vous voulez.
J’apprends sur le Rwanda que nous, Congolais, haïssons tant.
J’ai failli tomber dans le piège du raisonnement kinois de la détestation d’un pays et de tout un peuple. Ne m’attachez plus à vos bêtises.
Si nous, peuple congolais, sommes tués, pillés, volés et manipulés, c’est aussi, tout simplement, parce que nous avons accepté d’être dirigés par des lâches, des faibles et des personnes peureuses, sans aucune notion de gouvernance. Et aussi parce que nous sommes nous-mêmes complices de la situation. Cela arrange beaucoup de gens, surtout à l’Assemblée nationale, dans l’armée et dans les institutions publiques et administratives.
Pardon au peuple rwandais. Je vous fais ce jour amende honorable, symbolique, de mes propos tenus ici sur X, via mes tweets et mes Spaces publics. C’est aussi pour me désolidariser complètement du raisonnement absurde de la grande majorité des Congolais. J’ai fini par comprendre qu’ils étaient dans le déni total.
Oui, oui, que ce peuple me pardonne. Je n’ai pas besoin de mourir un jour avec le poids d’une culpabilité à laquelle je n’ai participé ni de près ni de loin.
Pourquoi haïr un peuple et son pays ?
J’habite en France. Les Allemands et les Français européens ont connu une grande période de tiraillements ; je n’ai jamais vu qu’on déteste nos collègues étudiants Erasmus allemands à la faculté. Les étrangers sont partout, chacun porte en lui le fardeau de son passé sombre. J’ai des voisins haïtiens, j’en rencontre, j’y ai travaillé et, jusqu’à aujourd’hui, j’en rencontre à chaque fois dans le service public (la Banque postale, la préfecture, la Sécurité sociale, la Caisse d’allocations familiales, l’Assurance maladie, les banques et autres). À aucun moment, je n’ai vu ou ressenti une haine manifeste à l’égard des Européens blancs français. Or, l’histoire m’apprend les pires atrocités que Napoléon leur a fait subir.
La pire des intolérances est celle qui vient effectivement des êtres qui nous ressemblent, ceux qui ont la même couleur de peau que nous, nous, Noirs africains. Et je l’ai constaté chez les Congolais d’ici, sur X : le fanatisme a réellement trouvé son terrain d’expérience entre les hommes et les femmes de la même origine, ethnie, province et du même parti politique.
Je veux dire aussi à nos jeunes Congolais de France : soyez lucides, pragmatiques, intègres.
Ne suivez pas le brouhaha de nos frères congolais kinois sur les réseaux, dont la plupart réfléchissent comme des oiseaux de la brousse. En France, où tu es né et où tu vis, je ne connais pas de mouvement ou d’association sérieux, organisé et intègre qui prenne son destin en main. Ils ont encore le regard tourné vers le rétroviseur. Ils ont érigé une union fondée sur ce passé mythique, au lieu de l’asseoir sur leurs préoccupations quotidiennes concrètes, par exemple la problématique urgente des passeports à l’ambassade de la RDC en France, à Paris.
Sachez que, derrière ces idéologies communautaires de façade, c’est indirectement un appel à la pitié pour l’homme congolais qui est lancé. Or, le salut de l’homme congolais n’est ni dans la commisération ni dans l’aide. Il est dans la prise de conscience réelle de sa propre condition humaine.
Enfin, autre chose : il ne suffit plus aujourd’hui de se dire « génocide au Congo », « le Rwanda tue » ou, encore mieux, « Paul Kagamé est le diable » pour exiger du Nord le devoir d’assistance. L’assistance n’est que le prolongement subreptice de l’asservissement.
Je disais donc, le Rwanda et son peuple ne m’ont jamais fait de mal directement. Je suis un Congolais de France, j’ai toujours été collègue avec des humains venus d’autres pays, y compris du Rwanda. Et d’ailleurs, être congolais ne veut plus rien dire, à commencer pour les Congolais eux-mêmes.
J’irais même jusqu’à vous dire que les Africains francophones que j’ai observés ne se connaissent pas. L’Afrique est éclatée ; la culture d’ici n’est pas forcément la même que celle de là-bas.
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#Rwanda 🇷🇼
F1 is coming back to Africa
“Formula One F1 is coming to Rwanda, and I’m very exited!”
“Twagiye!”
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President Kagame responds to those who say: "Formula 1 is too big for a small country like Rwanda."
I tell those people to take a deep breath and calm down, and wait to see what is coming.
First, we are people, like the people of other parts of the world. There is nothing, no event, nothing that is bigger than people.
So, we are a small country, but we are a people.
Formula One is big indeed, but it is not a goal just in itself. In fact, Formula One is part of the big picture of what Rwanda has to do.
We made progress as a country, as a people, but also for this particular Formula One, as a sport for Africa.
We are not looking at just Rwanda alone. We are looking at Rwanda in the context of the continent, and we have indeed ambitions to bring in other African brothers and sisters to participate.
It is Rwandan, it is African, and it is a big deal that we are very happy to be associated with.
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I so far have not seen an independent African local media house do an in depth reporting of this incident. Let me add my local context - Banyamulenge church and organization leaders have been reporting for over a year that civilians, churches, schools, and hospitals in Minembwe, Democratic Republic of Congo have been bombed by drones employed by mercenaries hired by the government of the Democratic Republic of Congo. My fellow Americans, We are on the wrong side of history in DRC. Our greed,lust for power, and infatuation with violence are an abomination nytimes.com/2026/10/09/world…
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President Tshisekedi’s most serious challenge is the sexual violence faced by Civilians, while authorities appear unable to provide an effective response.
This is unacceptable. A state must protect its people, not abandon them. 💔
😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
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I was grateful to meet with Rwandan Foreign Minister Olivier Nduhungirehe to appreciate Rwanda’s full implementation of the Washington Accords and their efforts to expand SMR collaboration.
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#RDC: La preuve en images 🇨🇩🇷🇼 !
Pendant que #Kinshasa multiplie le bellicisme et la calomnie, la communauté #congolaise célèbre dans la paix et la sécurité à #Kigali aux 30 ans d'Ambassadors of Christ.
Comme le soulignait @AwaziDr , la cohabitation fraternelle est une réalité quotidienne.
Le #Rwanda demeure un havre de paix pour tous ses voisins.
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Sabyinyo Community Livelihood Association (SACOLA) is joining the 21st #KwitaIzina as an Eco-Tourism Partner! 🦍
From supporting local livelihoods to advancing conservation around @VolcanoesPark, SACOLA reflects the power of tourism to create lasting impact for communities.
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Sometimes I wonder where Rwanda would stand without the selflessness and courage of our beloved President Paul Kagame.
To carry a nation is to carry its hopes, its struggles, and its tomorrow. For choosing to serve Rwanda with courage and sacrifice, we remain grateful.
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Replying to @SimonCyusa
The strength of a nation lies in its people and in the courage to serve them. President Paul Kagame has carried a profound responsibility for Rwanda’s journey. We honor the dedication, sacrifice, and vision that leadership demands.
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There is an elephant in the room which Washington knows all too well; the #FDLR, an existential threat to Rwandans.
The lives of Rwandans may not matter to the Americans, but that is not the case for President Kagame.
That is why Rwanda’s defensive measures were put in place and will remain in force as long as #Tshisekedi remains reluctant to dismantle the FDLR, which he aids and abets in destabilizing Rwanda.
What also reassures Rwandans is the President Kagame’s pragmatic pledge that "Rwanda cannot die twice," despite the indifference and hypocrisy of those profiteering from our misery.
A luta continua! @US_SrAdvisorAF @StateDept @marcorubio



























