Rwandans living in Luxembourg have commemorated victims of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, with Rwanda’s Ambassador to the country, Aurore Mimosa Munyangaju, calling on the international community to remain committed to ensuring that genocide never happens again anywhere in the world.

Rwanda’s Ambassador to Hungary, Margueritte Francoise Nyagahura, has called for stronger global action against genocide denial and distortion, warning that such narratives continue to undermine historical truth and the dignity of survivors.

The Embassy of the Republic of Rwanda in the Netherlands, on April 7, 2026, organized the 32nd commemoration of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi (Kwibuka32), bringing together diplomats, representatives of international organizations, officials, and members of the Rwandan community living in the Netherlands.

Rwanda’s Ambassador to Germany, Igor César, has called for renewed global commitment to confronting genocide ideology, warning that remembrance must go hand in hand with concrete action to prevent future atrocities.

Rwanda's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, Johnston Busingye, has urged Rwandan agricultural exporters to consider the United Kingdom (UK) market, as their traditional markets in the Middle East face disruptions due to the war in Iran.

As part of ongoing efforts to sustain existing markets and explore new export opportunities, particularly following disruptions in the Eastern markets, the National Agricultural Export Development Board (NAEB), in collaboration with Rwandan agribusiness companies, is participating in the International Food & Drink Event (IFE), a global exhibition dedicated to food and beverages, held at the end of March 2026.

ClearTrust Consulting (CTC), a consultancy firm focused on advancing the capabilities of finance professionals that has been operating in Belgium for the past five years with headquarters in Luxembourg, has awarded certificates to participants who completed training in finance and areas related financial risk monitoring within financial institutions.

March, a month dedicated to women’s rights, provides an opportunity to reflect on the women who are shaping industries and changing lives.

Assumpta Numukobwa, a survivor of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi and author of ‘L’Université m’a trahie’ (The University Betrayed Me), has recounted her heartbreaking journey before, during, and after the genocide. In an exclusive interview with IGIHE, she shared how her book serves as a powerful autobiographical testimony, shedding light on her personal, family, and academic experiences during this tragic period in Rwanda's history.

A Rwandan activist based in Jutland, Denmark, has been engaging young people in discussions about the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda, emphasizing the importance of preserving historical memory and educating future generations.