Young people in Muhanga District in the Southern Province of Rwanda have requested the Democratic Green Party of Rwanda to advocate for them in order to have access to entrepreneurship programs while at the same time urging the National Bank of Rwanda to provide new guidelines on slashing down the Bank Interest rate for them to easily create their own jobs.
In July 2021, the Rwandan Senate said that unemployment among young people was on the rise and that a large number of its projects were failing, the reason why serious measures need to be taken.
Young people in Nyagatare District, Eastern Province of Rwanda have committed to protect the environment to build country’s resilience to climate change effects.
The interventions are needed considering that cimate change also affects youth and thus affecting the future of the country.
Having considerd the dangers and threats posed by climate change, the young people are chipping in to save the environment in Nyagatare.
The effects of climate change include water shortage, decreased food, and increasing disasters and diseases.
The youth from the Democratic Green Party of Rwanda (DGPR) have urged other young people to embrace politics and strive to play their part in the governance of their country.
The call comes as some of the youth fear joining politics due to the Rwanda’s tragic political history that led to the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi that claimed over one million victims.
As such more youth have lost interest in politics including affiliating themselves to political parties.
Abarwanashyaka ba Democratic Green Party of Rwanda (DGPR) bo mu karere ka Rubavu baranenga Urubyiruko bagenzi babo bacyitwaza ko nta Gishoro bafite bagashyira amaboko mu mifuka birengagije ko Leta hari ibyo yakoze birimo nko gutangiza Ikigo BDF gitera inkunga imishinga iciriritse yiganjemo Urubyiruko n’Abagore, ndetse banasaba Leta gushyira imbaraga mu bikorwa mu Gihugu kuko hari ibiva mu mahanga bihenze kandi byagakorewe imbere mu Gihugu.
As the world prepares to celebrate World Environment Day on June 5, the Democratic Green Party Rwanda (DGPR) is campaigning across the country to encourage its members to participate in environmental protection programs, but point out the challenges posed by deforestation. Involvement and the availability of expensive cook stoves and most of the dominant wood firefighters in rural areas are unable to afford it, according to its members from Nyanza district in Southern Province.
Depite Frank Habineza yashinje ibihugu bikomeye guteza ibibazo bituma habaho abimukira benshi n’impunzi, ku buryo ari byo bigomba kubishakira igisubizo kirambye, aho kwitabaza u Rwanda.
Mu kwezi gushize, u Rwanda rwasinyanye n’u Bwongereza amasezerano y’imyaka itanu, azatuma rwakira abimukira babarirwa mu bihumbi, binjiye mu Bwongereza mu buryo bunyuranyije n’amategeko guhera ku wa 1 Mutarama 2022.
Kuva muri Mutarama kugeza muri Mata uyu mwaka, nibura abimukira basaga 4.500 binjiye mu Bwongereza mu buryo butemewe.
As the World celebrated the World Biodiversity Day in the weekend, the Democratic Green Party of Rwanda has reminded that apart from the continuous quest for democracy, Environmental protection continues to be the most important concern for the party
This was revealed by Hon. Jean Claude Ntezimana, MP and Secretary General of the Greens of Rwanda. Ntezimana made the comment in the weekend during an Interview with Media.
Le Parti des Verts/Green Party poursuit son plaidoyer pour qu’il y ait une loi qui autorise la mutuelle de santé à être valable quand un patient achète des médicaments dans les pharmacies, juste comme c’est le cas pour l’assurance RAMA, selon le Secrétaire Général (SG) de Green Party, Jean-Claude Ntezimana.
Abarwanashyaka ba Democratic Green Party of Rwanda (DGPR) bo mu karere ka Karongi barasaba Leta ko yagabanya imisoro, ndetse ikanakuraho imisoro ku bicuruzwa bimwe na bimwe bituruka hanze y’Igihugu, kugira ngo abanyarwanda babeho bishimye banabashe gutekereza ibiteza imbere Igihugu.
Ni mu nama yahuje abahagarariye iri shyaka baturuka mu mirenge itandukanye y’aka karere, yabaye kuri iki cyumweru, tariki 22 Gicurasi 2022.
A Rwandan opposition lawmaker slammed the Rwanda-UK asylum seekers deal arguing it could create budget difficulties and destabilize the society in the long run.
Frank Habineza, a Rwandan opposition lawmaker has criticised Britain's decision to send asylum seekers to his home country.
