On June 23 and 24, 2026, the Protestant University of Rwanda (PUR) hosted the second module of its seminar series on EU Integration and Africa Cooperation. Organized in partnership with the European Union through the Jean Monnet Network, the event convened students, researchers, academics, policymakers, and development practitioners for two days of substantive discussion on the evolving relationship between Africa and Europe. Participants joined both in person and via Zoom, reflecting the seminar's broad reach and relevance.
The idea was simple, fundraising is not just about collecting money. At its best, it is about building relationships, strengthening communities, and acting out of genuine care for one another.
Alcohol ni ikinyabutabire cyiyongera cyane iyo wa mutobe bawucaniriye ubundi alcohol igasohoka nk’umwuka bakonjesha ugahinduka alcohol isukika ifite ubukana buri hejuru.
Nyabingi ni izina ry’umwuka cyangwa imana y’umugore wubashywe mu myemerere ya kera. Nyabingi yafatwaga nk’umuntu wari ufite umwuka w’ubumuntu, ubutabera, n’ubuhanuzi. Ahanini uwo mwuka wakoreshwaga mu kurwanya akarengane no gushimangira uburinganire.
The Protestant University of Rwanda from 1 to 14 March 2026 recently hosted an important international workshop under the theme, “Dealing with Legacies of colonization and Changing Narratives in the Decolonization Process: Burundi, Germany, and Rwanda.” The workshop brought together a diverse group of participants, all united by one common purpose: to reflect critically on the legacy of colonialism and to explore how new and more balanced narratives can be built for the future.
Iboneka ry’amateka y’ishingwa rya Bibiliya: Inkomoko, iyandikwa, iyandukurwa n’irondakurikizwa (Transmission and Preservation)
At the beginning of this decade, artificial intelligence (AI) has entered a phase of rapid and transformative growth. Systems that once struggled with elementary arithmetic are now assisting with advanced coding, scientific research, and complex reasoning tasks.