All news on the topic: Rwanda

Their eyes glisten from dust-covered white faces streaked with trails of sweat from laboring hundreds of feet below the surface, the thousands of miners who tunnel into the hillside controlled by rebels understand the dangers and are willing to face them to earn a few dollars each day.

The Democratic Republic of Congo has included the rebel-controlled Rubaya coltan mine in a list of strategic assets proposed to the United States as part of a bilateral minerals cooperation framework.

The Trump administration has spent more than $30 million to send migrants to far-flung countries that are not their own, including, in a few instances, paying over $1 million a person, a new report from the Democratic chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee says.

Rwanda-supported M23 rebels announced they would pull out from the eastern Congo town of Uvira following a request from the US administration, which had condemned the capture of the town last week as a danger to mediation efforts.

Vincent Nzigiyimfura, who is believed to have coordinated mass killings in the 1994 Rwandan genocide, has been taken into custody for reportedly falsifying his US immigration documents to hide his terrible acts

Faustin Nsabumukunzi, 65, faced charges for concealing his involvement as a community leader in Rwanda when the genocide started in 1994 from U.S. authorities

Like Ebola, Marburg virus disease is an uncommon yet extremely serious illness that can result in death for up to 88% of those infected

Rwandan authorities have long blamed the international community for allowing extremists to kill an estimated 800,000 people 30 years ago.

Fulgence Kayishema is linked to the killing of some 2,000 people.

During Rwanda's genocide, she became an orphan and childhood cancer took away most of one of her legs. Despite these challenges, Claudine Humure aspires to contribute to her homeland that was once ravaged by war

The French president solemnly detailed how France had failed the 800,000 victims of the genocide but he stopped short of an apology.

A well-known critic of President Paul Kagame, Rusesabagina had been living outside Rwanda since 1996 and police did not say where he was apprehended.

A man in Rwanda violated lockdown orders amid the coronavirus outbreak to go fishing – but was killed and eaten by an crocodile.

Two homeless boys who had been detained at the Gikondo Transit Centre told Reuters they had experienced abuse there, sharing stories that matched those gathered from 30 children in a report by the New York-based organization Human Rights Watch

According to a new law that opponents say is unlawful, South Africa now has the authority to revoke the asylum status of refugees who participate in political activities concerning their home nations