#rwanda

#rwanda

M23 rebels have escalated conflict in Eastern DRC by taking control of two towns, raising concerns for regional stability.

Rwanda is accused by DRC of violating sovereignty by supporting rebel groups, sparking proceedings in the East African Court of Justice.

Peace talks between DRC and Rwanda stalled over a Rwandan demand for direct negotiations with M23 rebels.

The peace talks between DRC and Rwanda have been unexpectedly canceled due to Rwanda's refusal to participate, escalating tensions surrounding the M23 rebel conflict.

Peace talks between DRC and Rwanda over M23 rebels have been unexpectedly called off, heightening tensions in the region.

Demonstrators in Goma burned Western flags accusing them of supporting rebels.

Allegations of Rwanda supporting rebels in DRC and controlling mineral resources persist.

Rwanda targets families of critics abroad to suppress dissent and instill fear among opposition voices.

A court in Paris found a writer guilty of denying the Rwandan genocide, marking a significant legal precedent in France.

Rwanda still has human rights issues despite claims that it is a safe country.

There are concerns about political opposition, dissent, and free speech in Rwanda.

Rwandan and M23 forces have repeatedly targeted refugee camps in Eastern DRC, leading to severe humanitarian crises and potential violations of international law.

The UK government's plan to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda may breach international law and the country's human rights obligations, according to a parliamentary report.

The government's legislation undermines protections in the Human Rights Act, contravenes parts of the European Convention on Human Rights, and does not fully address the UK's commitment to comply with international treaties.

Intensified fighting between Congolese army and M23 rebels leads to concerns over humanitarian crisis ahead of peace negotiations.

The March 23 Movement (M23) is significantly expanding its control over North Kivu to exploit valuable mineral resources amid ongoing conflict.

The Rwandan genocide's legacy shapes present-day relationships between survivors and perpetrators, revealing deep social complexities.

Rwanda's reconciliation process displays a complex aftermath of conflict, where survivors and perpetrators live side by side, yet many still carry deep pain.

A Paris court is set to announce a verdict in the trial of a former Rwandan doctor accused of genocide.

The UK's Rwanda asylum plan wasted 715 million with no successful deportations, failing to deter illegal Channel crossings.

The British Prime Minister's plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda for consideration is progressing through Parliament despite potential rebellion from within his party.

The contentious immigration policy still faces political and legal obstacles despite the bill's passage in the lower house of Parliament.

The UK will pay at least £370m to Rwanda for relocating asylum seekers, with additional £150,000 per person over five years.

Legal challenges have hindered the scheme to send individuals to Rwanda, with critics labeling it a national scandal.

Germany may consider UK-funded Rwanda facilities for asylum processing, but skepticism from leadership and changes in the UK undermine this plan.

The 2025 Road World Championships in Rwanda will be the first ever held in Africa, featuring extreme elevation challenges for elite cyclists.

Bakelants' ride in Rwanda seeks to raise funds for youth education, particularly for girls.

The event emphasizes the importance of proper education as a solution to social issues in Rwanda.

Rwanda's high parliamentary representation of women contrasts with its repressive regime, highlighting the complexity behind 'gender equality'.

Rwanda's commitment to women and family protection is selective, leaving government critics like the author deprived of rights and facing separation from their families.

Germany may leverage Rwanda's asylum facilities initially intended for the UK's migration plan, highlighting shifting European migration strategies.

Germany proposes utilizing Rwandan asylum facilities for EU refugees.

The aim is to address undocumented migration amid rising far-right sentiment.

Migrants offered money to relocate to Rwanda voluntarily

Government aims to remove migrants who cannot be returned to their home country

Ongoing clashes in eastern DRC pose a serious threat to regional stability and safety of populated areas.

France calls on Rwanda to end support for M23 rebels in DRC and withdraw troops

M23 rebels have recently intensified fighting in North Kivu province, causing concern

The UK government has begun sending asylum-seekers to Rwanda under a voluntary scheme to deter irregular migration.

The UK government is being warned that ignoring European Court of Human Rights orders regarding asylum seekers being sent to Rwanda would be a breach of human rights law.

The president of the European Court of Human Rights, Siofra O'Leary, emphasized the legal obligation for states to comply with court orders.

The UNHCR has stated that the new Rwanda deal proposed by the UK government is not compatible with international refugee law.

The modified Rwanda scheme does not meet the required standards relating to the transfer of asylum seekers and is not compatible with international refugee law.

Over 30,000 asylum seekers in the UK are facing deportation to Rwanda, according to the Home Office.

The Home Office refers to the 94,000 outstanding asylum claims as a 'queue' rather than a backlog.

The number of asylum seekers sent to Rwanda under Rishi Sunak's plan could be low.

The Home Office has identified 33,085 people as eligible, but the number sent to Rwanda is uncertain.

Rwanda's president, Paul Kagame, has offered to repay the UK if it is unable to deport any asylum seekers to his country as part of Rishi Sunak's small boats policy.

Kagame stated that the success of the deportation policy is not Rwanda's problem, and it is up to the UK to resolve any obstacles or challenges.

The Rwanda asylum bill has suffered its first defeat in the House of Lords.

Peers supported a call to delay the ratification of the treaty with Rwanda until the government can prove the country is safe.

Rishi Sunak did not guarantee a flight to Rwanda before the general election.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson emphasized the urgency in addressing the problem.

Rishi Sunak sees migrants heading to Ireland from the UK as proof of deportation plan success.

Rwanda's President Paul Kagame expressed frustration with the ongoing debate about the asylum deal with the UK, saying there are limits to how long it can drag on.

Kagame stated that he would be happy for the asylum scheme to be scrapped, indicating that Rwanda is not fully committed to the deal.

Michela Wrong, a journalist and author, lives in fear of being attacked in her home after facing an online backlash for her book on human rights abuses in Rwanda.

A British public relations firm allegedly played a key role in orchestrating an online hate campaign against Wrong in response to her book, which criticizes Rwandan president Paul Kagame.