Coffee took centre stage at an international celebration held at the Palais des Nations in Geneva, bringing together representatives of coffee-producing and consuming countries, international organisations and other stakeholders working to shape the future of the coffee sector.
Eleven Rwandan women entrepreneurs are using Fruit Attraction in Madrid to showcase their products, meet potential buyers and strengthen business relationships as they seek to expand into international markets.
Nearly 200 Rwandans, mostly young students, gathered in Ankara on Saturday, October 3, 2026, to celebrate Patriotism Day.
Rwanda is set to participate in the 18th edition of Fruit Attraction, one of the world’s leading international trade fairs dedicated to the fruit and vegetable sector, taking place from 6 to 8 October 2026 in Madrid, Spain.
Ambassador Christine Nkulikiyinka has presented copies of her Letters of Credence authorizing her to represent Rwanda in the Kingdom of Spain.
Officially established in Belgium in January 2021, Maranatha Teenager’s Organization is the result of a long personal, academic and professional journey undertaken by its president, Kasine Marie Grace. What began as a childhood dream of one day creating an orphanage has gradually evolved into a project focused on supporting young people and families. The organization is preparing for its official inauguration in 2027.
Rwanda is stepping up efforts to expand its horticultural exports to the United Kingdom, which has emerged this year as the country’s leading export market for fresh produce.
Rwandans and their friends living in the Jutland and Funen regions of Denmark have celebrated Umuganura, an occasion to honour the fruits of their achievements and share Rwandan culture through traditional dance and music.
At 26, Rwandan youth Kevin Ishimwe is using skills gained while studying in Poland to help make public transport in Kigali easier to navigate.
For years, Christian Bizumuremyi helped put Rwandan products in the hands of consumers in Belgium. But the experience eventually made him ask a bigger question: what if, instead of simply taking products from Rwanda to Europe, he could return home and build a business that adds value to what Rwandan farmers produce?
