Rwanda has waved entry visas to visitors from African and Commonwealth countries.
Rubagumya said the celebration of Liberation Day provides an opportunity for Rwandans to reflect on how far they have come as a nation and to share Rwanda’s liberation story, the journey of unity and reconciliation, and the country’s ongoing renewal and vision for a brighter future.
He said it also represents a springboard for the rebirth of Rwanda that guaranteed peace and security, established the rule of law, strengthened good governance and restored dignity and hope for all Rwandans.
He further explained that the project unveiling, as has become customary on each Liberation Day celebration, is a demonstration of the Rwandan government’s efforts aimed at improving the lives of Rwandans by liberating them from poverty and other socio-economic ills.
Rwanda’s Liberation Day held every 4th of July, marks the day the Rwanda Patriotic Front stopped the 100-day Genocide against the Tutsi ethnic group and the defeat of the Government that started it.
AIT
