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Kwibuka30 marks a generational cycle since the Genocide was put to an end. It is a time to reflect on Rwanda’s journey of rebuilding strength, resilience, and unity.  It now falls to new generations to sustain and carry forward this progress, adapting to today’s global challenges to achieve our aspirations.

Remember

Kwibuka, meaning “Remember” in Kinyarwanda, is an annual commemoration period that starts on 7 April lasting for 100 days. It serves as a solemn time for remembrance of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.

Unite

Rwanda shows that unity, reconciliation, and nation-building through shared human values is possible.

Renew

Rwanda is defined by a shared  vision of hope, a commitment to dignity,  an unshakeable will to strive as a nation and, above all, resilience.

100 Days Stories

7 April 1994

The genocide against the Tutsi begins.
Several opposition politicians and Hutu officials opposed to the Genocide are assassinated.

Memorials

The Genocide memorials, including those recognised by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, stand as witnesses to the 1994 atrocities and serve as powerful symbols against genocide denial.

Kwibuka30 International Conference

A conversation with the professionals and activists who made important contributions to preserving memory, healing trauma, delivering justice, and ensuring historical clarity.

Walk to Remember

Walk to Remember is a commemorative walk that brings together people from all over the world to remember the victims of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.

Umuganda

Every last Saturday of the month, millions of Rwandans unite to enhance their communities through Umuganda, which means ‘coming together in common purpose’ in Kinyarwanda,

Podcasts

Listen to a broad range of voices talking about the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi and perspectives on today’s genocide denial.

Kwibuka30 Key Events

Kwibuka30 International Conference

Kwibuka30 International Conference

Wreath Laying and Lighting of the Flame of Remembrance at the Kigali Genocide Memorial

National Commemoration Ceremony and Virgil

National Commemoration Ceremony and Virgil

Launch of Genocide Memorials Virtual Tour and a Gallery of Memory at Ntarama Genocide Memorial

Launch of Genocide Memorials Virtual Tour and a Gallery of Memory at Ntarama Genocide Memorial

Commemoration at Nyanza Memorial Site

Commemoration at Nyanza-Kicukiro GenocideMemorial

End of the mourning week

End of commemoration week and ceremony commemorating the politicians killed for opposing the Genocide against the Tutsi

Learn about the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi, the conditions that made it possible, and post-genocide reconstruction.

100 Nights

Things were far less rosy in Rwanda in the early 1990s than the Western donor nations chose to believe. The economy was reliant not on exports but foreign aid.

What Really Happened in 1994

Genocide Preparation

Genocide never happens by chance. It takes time to plan and organize. The warning signs are always there. In Rwanda, these were not acted upon effectively.

During Genocide

Many analysts, journalists and policy-makers saw the killings as the result of a civil war between the Rwandan Government and the RPF.

Rwanda Today.

From the ashes of a failed state at the end of the Genocide against the Tutsi, Rwanda has risen to become a united nation and a stable country. A nation which seemed in 1994 to have no future, Rwanda is now aiming to achieve middle income status as a stepping-stone to a fully developed economy.

Fighting For Truth

Twenty-eight years after the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, Rwanda has had a long but a successful journey of reconciliation and nation building.

Latest News

Genocide ideology persists through denial, revisionism- Minister Bizimana warns

Unity minister urges young people to learn Rwanda’s history, ahead of Kwibuka30

Genocide against the Tutsi memorial unveiled in German

Search continues as the bodies of over 700 genocide victims of are discovered under houses in Huye