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Nyuma yo kutabona umwanya uhagije wo gukina kuva haza umutoza Sven, rutahizamu w’umunyarwanda Meddie Kagere ukinira Simba SC yo muri Tanzania, ntiyiteguye kuba yakongera amasezerano muri iyi kipe.

Mu minsi ishize nibwo twabagejejeho inkuru y’uko uyu rutahizamu umaze imyaka ibiri yikurikiranya ari we rutahizamu uhiga abandi muri shampiyona ya Tanzania, ashobora kongera umwaka umwe w’amasezerano akinira iyi kipe yo mu gace ka Msimbazi.

Amakuru aturuka mu gihugu cya Tanzania nk’uko ibinyamakuru byaho bibitangaza, uyu rutahizamu yamaze kubabwira ko mu gihe iyi kipe igitozwa n’umubiligi Sven byagorana ko yabongerera umwaka w’amasezerano bifuza.

Meddie Kagere uri ku mwaka wa nyuma w’amasezerano ye muri Simba SC, yabwiye ubuyobozi bwa Simba SC ko atari umukinnyi wo kwicara kandi uretse kuba akinira Simba SC ari umukinnyi w’ikipe y’igihugu agomba kubona umwanya wo gukina kugira ngo afashe igihugu cye ndetse ko bishobotse bamurekura mu isoko rito ryo gusinyisha abakinnyi rizafungura muri uku kwezi.

Umuntu wahaye amakuru ikinyamakuru Global Publishers dukesha iyi nkuru yagize ati'abakinnyi ubwabo nibo bisabiye ko babarekura, muri abo bakinnyi harimo rutahizamu Meddie Kagere, niba mubyibuka neza kuva uyu mwaka w’imikino watangira umutoza yamushyize ku ntebe akajya akinisha Bocco gusa.'

Simba SC nayo amakuru avuga ko ititeguye kurekura uyu musore kuko bakeka ko yahita ajya muri mukeba Yanga, bityo bakaba bagomba kureka umwaka we ukarangira yakwanga kongera amasezerano akaba ari bwo agenda, gusa bakaba bari mu ihurizo ryo gushaka umusimbura we.

Si Kagere gusa wifuza gutandukana n’iyi kipe kuko abandi bakinnyi nka Miraji Athumani 'Sheva’, Charles Ilanfya na Gadiel Michael nabo bashaka gutandukana na Simba SC kuko nta mwanya wo gukina babona.

Kagere ntabwo yifuza kongera amasezerano muri Simba SC

Umutoza Sven ntabwo yigeze yiyumvamo Kagere Meddie

Miss Uwihirwe Yasipi Casimir wabaye igisonga cya mbere cya Nyampinga w’u Rwanda 2019, avuga ko mu buzima bwe atigeze akundana cyane n’inshuro byamubayeho byari mu mashuri yisumbuye nabwo abyita ko byari iby’ubwana kuko bitanarengeje icyumweru.

Uyu mukobwa ubu uri mu bahataniye ikamba rya Miss Africa Calabar mu irushanwa rizaba ku wa 27 Ukuboza 2020 muri Nigeria, avuga ko ibintu by’urukundo atari ibintu bye.

Aganira n’ikinyamaluru ISIMBI, yavuze ko hashize imyaka nk’itatu atandukanye n’uwo bakundana, ibintu bitamaze n’icyumweru.

Ati'haciye nk’imyaka nk’itatu, umuntu akiri mu mashuri yisumbuye biraho ngaho nyine, oya si uko nagiye muri Miss Rwanda kuko bwo haciyeho umwaka umwe wonyine, twakundanye tukiri ku ishuri kandi nabwo ntabwo byamaze icyumweru, byari iby’ubwana niko navuga.'

Avuga ko kugeza uyu munsi nta wundi mubano wihariye arajyamo, ariko ngo igihe nikigera bizaba.

Miss Yasipi Casimir ngo amaze imyaka 3 iby’urukundo abivuyemo

Sudan gained independence on 1st January 1956, since then the country has experienced alternating forms of democratic and authoritarian government. Sudan’s period of conflict (1955-1972 and 1983-2005) stands as one of the longest in Africa’s post-independence history.

Continued conflict between the Khartoum-based Government and opposition forces in Sudan’s regions have oftentimes resulted in grave socio-political divides across the country, exacerbated by the struggle over natural resources.'

Interview of the lawyer of Sudan, Ibrahim Yousuf ISHAG

1. How is the current situation in Sudan after the outbreak of COVID19?

Sudan is also affected by covid-19 as it’s the same with most countries globally.

Fortunately, the effect was weak compared with other countries. And that guided the government to declare the medical emergency state in the country for almost six months from February to June.

The total of dead persons was not big. The current situation is stable and people are practicing their activities normally.

2. Has there been any change in your work (or as a lawyer) since the situation of COVID19 Pandemics?

Yes, there was a big change. All courts are shut down, besides all law enforcement agencies, were also closed.

3. What is a way to keep continue peace activities in this global pandemic situation?

I think a suitable way to continue carrying peace activities is peace education like online training and video conferences.

4. We know that Sudan consists of many tribes with various religions. Because of that, there are many conflicts until now. To resolve these internal conflicts and bring peace in Sudan, what are the fundamental works that the governments and religious leaders should do?

Unfortunately the past terrorist Government was the main reason for all conflicts in Darfur. But now the transitional government shows much care to put an end to conflicts in the country by inviting all rebels to round table negotiations to achieve peace. Actually, it succeeded and signed a peace agreement with two rebel groups on third October 2020.

I was targeted twice because of my activities as a human rights activist and as I am a member of the fur tribe. Also, I was jailed many times for the same reasons.

5. Would you tell us the most memorable cases in your career (meaning working as a lawyer)?

Yes, it was the Singita case which took place in 2004 where the Janjaweed (Arab armed militias who used to terrorize Darfur) burned Singita village and killed many people, looted all the properties in this case about 28 of the accused were found guilty and were sentenced to death.

6. I heard that you were detained by the government for trying to inform the UN of the government’s persecution of your tribe. What are the differences between the current government’s policies comparing with the past?

Surely the current government is better than the past one. Because It’s the government of Sudan revolution, which beliefs in equality, and justice, and it also respects human rights. Transitional government’s programs are headed by peace as the top priority.

7. I heard you’re working in human rights groups. What is the biggest human rights issue recently in Sudan?

The current hot human rights issue is the ongoing conflicts in Darfur, especially in Jebel Marra. All through the past week, there was heavy fighting which resulted in wide displacement, killing, mass rape.

8. What do you think about the current state of peace in Sudan, compared to before and after the transitional government?

The state of peace in Sudan is not stable It’s fragile. Also, there is a new peace agreement signed on 3 October 2020 but it seems that it will not bring comprehensive peace there are still other rebels groups fighting against the government.

9. When did you feel the need for peace in your real life?

In 2003 when the war broke out in Darfur. Peace is my aim so I decided to do for that goal and support any activities concerning peace.

10. What plans do you have in the future as a lawyer and a peace activist?

As a lawyer, I’ve been providing legal ids for vulnerable groups such as women and children for a long time, so I’ll continue to do those activities. Of course, I will do my work to raise awareness among communities, and bring the perpetrators to justice.

As a peace activist, I will work with Heavenly Culture, World Peace, Restoration of Light (HWPL), an international peace organization based in South Korea that I have collaborated with for years, and other organizations to achieve peace. Also, I will support the Declaration of Peace and Cessation of War (DPCW), the law for peace, and hope to be brought to the UN and activated. That is the moment we are waiting for and will let the Sudanese enjoy life.

Again I must say thank to HWPL which invited me to this interview.

This Interview provided from HWPL, an international peace organization

IGIHE

During the ruling held yesterday, the presiding judge Isabelle Riziki declared them innocent and ordered their release on grounds of failure to find evidence pinning them.

The acquitted officials include Executive Secretaries of four sectors including Janvier Ntihinyuka of Murunda, Mpirwa Migabo of Nyabirasi, Alida Ikizihiza of Rusebeya and Sylvestre Bisangabagabo of Kivumu.

Others include the Director of Administration and Finace in Rutsiro district, Alexis Basabose; Ngabo Fadhil Emmanuel, district engineer; Kamana Jean Marie, Division Manager for Corporate Services and Munyamahoro Cyato Justin, the Accountant.

The court also acquitted land managers namely; Nshizirungu Emmanuel of Nyabirasi, Sekamana Théophile of Ruhango, Kagaba J. Baptiste of Mukura, Murari Richard of Murunda and Ndagijimana Aloys of Kivumu sector.

Uwamukiza David, the contractor supplying equipment for the construction of VUP roads also connected to the case was acquitted.

Upon arrest, the employees were suspended for six months asn investigations were underway on suspected connivance in misallocation of funds meant for the construction of VUP feeder roads.

The mayor of Rutsiro district, Ayinkamiye Emerance said that the district will consider legal provisions for the acquitted employees.

It was said that suspects had connived to pay out a contractor before and the equipment were never delivered.

IGIHE

Women entrepreneurs and representatives from, Business Support Organizations attended the ceremony. The virtual launch also served as a platform for participants to discuss key issues and challenges that women in trade face in light of COVID-19.

Most Rwandan firms still struggle to compete in the domestic markets and face difficulties in accessing regional markets due to their level of capacity and needs.

According to the latest Establishment Census (2017), women are under-represented in business in Rwanda with only 33 percent of companies being women-owned. Among these, an estimated 98 per cent of women owned/led businesses are small or micro enterprises.

In addition, female entrepreneurs have limited access to skilled labour compared to their male counterparts, which results in lower production at the SME level and under-utilized talent among individual employees.

Funded by the Enhanced Integrated Framework, (EIF) SheTrades Rwanda will bring a strong export and gender focus to government of Rwanda’s recently launched African Development Skills and Business Development Programme (SBDP).

Pamela Coke-Hamilton, Executive Director of the International Trade Centre, speaking on the occasion said, 'The SheTrades Rwanda project will provide effective and tailored support to women entrepreneurs in Rwanda, especially in the coffee and horticulture sectors. Streamlined to meet the needs of women owned businesses, our support will enable them to build back better from the COVID-19 crisis. The measures include identifying strategies for hedging market risks and unlocking opportunities for women entrepreneurs in Rwanda in the aftermath of the crisis. The SheTrades Rwanda Hub, to be established next year, will serve as a catalyst for facilitating women in Rwanda run sustainable businesses.'

SheTrades Rwanda will enable women entrepreneurs to have full access to support from SBDP and avail opportunities to grow exports. It will also help unlock the potential in trade as an effective driver for the economic inclusion of women, overall economic expansion, job creation and innovation.

As part of the launch ceremony, a Crisis Management Workshop will be conducted tomorrow for women-owned/led businesses. This workshop will equip women entrepreneurs with expertise on planning business activities during times of uncertainty and change management.

Participants will also learn about export competitiveness and inclusive SME recovery. The workshop will also guide attendees towards identifying strategic adaptation to hedge market risks and unlock opportunities during and post COVID-19.

The SheTrades Rwanda project aims to increase the competitiveness of women-owned businesses in Rwanda and connect them to regional and local markets.

The project is implemented by International Trade Centre (ITC) under the framework of the SheTrades Initiative from September 2020 – February 2022. It is under the component of the 'Project to Enhance the Effectiveness and Efficiency of Export Growth Initiatives', funded by the Enhanced Integrated Framework (EIF) and managed by the Ministry of Trade and Industry of Rwanda.

IGIHE

Rutahizamu wa APR FC, Danny Usengimana yakoze ubukwe n’umukunzi we wabaga muri Canada, Nyangabire Francine ni nyuma y’amezi abiri bwari bwarasubitswe.

Ku wa Mbere tariki ya 21 Nzeri 2020, ni bwo Danny Usengimana yasohoye urupapuro ruteguza abantu ubukwe bwe na Nyangabire Francine.(Save the Date).

Ubu bukwe bwagombaga kuba tariki ya 8 Ukwakira 2020, bukabera Kicukiro mu murenge wa Niboye.

Ariko ntibwaje kuba kubera ko umujyi wa Montreal muri Canada aho umukunzi we yabaga hakomeje kubamo ubwiyongere bw’abantu banduye icyorezo cya Coronavirus bituma uyu mujyi ujya mu kato ndetse n’ikibuga cy’indege kirafungwa abura uko aza.

Nyuma y’uko bakomorewe uyu mukunzi wa Danny Usengimana akaba yarahise aza, ubukwe bwabo bukaba bwabaye uyu munsi ku wa Kane tariki ya 10 Ukuboza 2020.

Ubu bukwe bukaba bwabereye muri salle ya Rainbow Kicukiro. Nyuma y’umuhango wo gusaba no gukwa abatumiwe n’ubundi baracyirirwa muri iyi salle niho ubukwe buri bukomereze.

Uyu musore akaba yagiye mu muhango wo gusaba no gukwa aherekejwe na manager we akaba na team manager wa UTB VC, Mucyo Gilbert, ndetse mu bamwambariye harimo n’umunyamakuru Uwimana Clarisse wa B&B FM.

Uyu rutahizamu yakiniye amakipe atandukanye, yigiye umupira mu ishuri ry’Isonga, akinira Police FC kuva 2015 aho batandukanye muri 2017 yerekeza muri Tanzania mu ikipe ya Singida United, mu ntangiriro za 2019 ni bwo yerekanywe nk’umukinnyi wa APR FC.

Danny Usengimana n’umukunzi we Nyangabire Francine mu muhango wo gusaba no gukwa

Danny Usengimana yakoze ubukwe

Mucyo Gilbert akaba na Manager wa Danny ni we wari wamwambariye

In 2018, PSF announced 3-year plan to have built new modern grounds known as 'Rwanda International Trade and Exhibition Park’ to host the annual exhibition that was previously held in Gikondo.

The decision was informed by observations that the existing Gikondo expo ground is not big enough to host a large number of exhibitors and visitors.

Speaking to the media at the occasion of announcing preparations for the upcoming trade fair, the Chairman of PSF, Stephen Ruzibiza noted there was delay of planned activities but discussions with contractors are underway.

'It has been many years since we planned to build new expo grounds but construction takes time. It is not easy as demolishing. We are however holding discussions with suppliers to provide construction equipment. Studies have been completed and we are in final phases of the master plan. We are to start construction activities towards the end of December or early January,' he said.

Rwanda is preparing for the 23rd International Trade Fair scheduled between 11th and 31st December 2020.

The expo will start from 9am to be closed 8pm every day for people to respect curfew hours. As of today, PSF has confirmed the participation of 372 companies including 72 foreign companies from 12 countries.

The decision was informed by observations that the existing Gikondo expo ground is not big enough to host a large number of exhibitors and visitors.

IGIHE