Qatar Airways has announced that it will restart two weekly flights to Kigali International Airport (KGL) from June 16, 2026, strengthening connectivity between Rwanda and Doha through Hamad International Airport ahead of the busy summer travel season.
The resumption forms part of Qatar Airways’ wider African network expansion, which also includes the restart of four weekly flights to Seychelles from June 16 and daily flights to Marrakesh from July 1.
The carrier, which resumed passenger flights to Kigali last year after a three-year hiatus, is also increasing frequencies on several African routes amid growing demand for air travel and trade connectivity across the continent.
Among the destinations receiving additional flights are Alexandria, Cairo, Cape Town, Dar es Salaam, Lusaka-Harare, and Maputo-Durban.
In addition, Qatar Airways will launch three weekly flights to Port Sudan beginning July 2, 2026. The flights will operate every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday between Doha and Port Sudan.
According to the airline, the expansion is aimed at enhancing travel convenience while supporting sustainable growth and strengthening global connectivity through its Doha hub.
“This summer, Qatar Airways will fly to over 160 destinations worldwide, connecting through its Doha hub, Hamad International Airport,” the airline said.
The airline has won the Skytrax World’s Best Airline award nine times, most recently in 2025. It also received recognition for World’s Best Business Class and World’s Best Business Class Airline Lounge.
Its hub, Hamad International Airport, has been recognised by Skytrax as the Best Airport in the Middle East for 11 consecutive years.
The airline has also partnered with Rwanda’s national carrier, RwandAir, under a comprehensive strategic partnership that includes a codeshare agreement launched in October 2021 to boost global connectivity through Kigali and Doha.
The agreement allows RwandAir customers access to more than 65 destinations across the United States, Europe, and Asia, while providing Qatar Airways with enhanced access to African cities.
Qatar Airways will restart two weekly flights to Kigali International Airport (KGL) from June 16, 2026, strengthening connectivity between Rwanda and Doha through Hamad International Airport ahead of the busy summer travel season.
In a health alert issued on May 18, 2026, the embassy said the World Health Organization (WHO) had declared the Ebola outbreak in the DRC and Uganda a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC) on May 17.
The advisory follows a Level 2 Travel Health Notice issued by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for the DRC, urging travelers to practice enhanced precautions, while Uganda remains under a Level 1 notice advising usual precautions.
The embassy warned Americans against traveling to Ituri Province in eastern DRC, which is currently under a Level 4 “Do Not Travel” advisory due to the heightened Ebola risk.
“The U.S. government is extremely limited in its ability to provide emergency assistance. Do not travel to this area for any reason,” the alert stated.
According to the CDC, Ebola is a rare but severe and often fatal hemorrhagic disease transmitted through direct contact with infected individuals, bodily fluids, contaminated objects, or infected corpses.
The embassy advised people at risk of exposure to seek medical guidance immediately if they develop Ebola-like symptoms. It also encouraged travelers to continue taking malaria prophylaxis, noting that malaria symptoms can resemble those of Ebola and may lead to unnecessary panic.
Travelers returning from affected regions were urged to monitor their health for 21 days after travel.
The advisory comes as Rwanda intensifies surveillance and prevention measures along its borders with the DRC following the worsening outbreak, which has already killed at least 87 people in eastern Congo.
In a statement issued on May 17, Rwanda’s Ministry of Health said there were currently no Ebola cases in Rwanda but confirmed that authorities had heightened preparedness measures.
Health screening and surveillance have been reinforced at border entry points, with rapid response teams placed on alert to ensure early detection and containment of any suspected cases.
According to the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC), the outbreak has so far recorded 336 suspected and confirmed cases in Ituri Province and is linked to the Bundibugyo strain of the Ebola virus, which currently has no approved strain-specific vaccine.
Regional concerns deepened after Uganda confirmed an imported Ebola case linked to the DRC outbreak involving a 59-year-old Congolese man who later died in Kampala.
Authorities in Rwanda have also temporarily closed several border crossings with the DRC as a preventive measure. The Petite Barrière, Grande Barrière, and Kabuhanga border posts linking Rubavu District and Goma were shut down on May 17.
On May 18, authorities in Rusizi District also announced the temporary closure of the Rusizi I and Rusizi II border posts connecting Rwanda to Bukavu in eastern DRC.
Rusizi District Mayor Phanuel Sindayiheba said limited movement would still be allowed for students, humanitarian workers, transporters of essential goods, and returning residents under strict monitoring procedures.
The Ministry of Health said Rwanda would continue working with regional and international partners to strengthen preparedness and safeguard public health as the outbreak evolves.
According to the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC), the outbreak has so far recorded 336 suspected and confirmed cases in Ituri Province and is linked to the Bundibugyo strain of the Ebola virus, which currently has no approved strain-specific vaccine.
This strategic move underscores the Group’s commitment to strengthening leadership within Rwanda’s evolving insurance, risk advisory, pensions and investments sector.
The appointment reflects the company’s ambition to enhance governance and support its next phase of growth in an increasingly dynamic and innovation-driven market.
His appointment comes at a time when Rwanda’s financial services sector is undergoing a significant shift toward digitalization, driven by the emergence of mobile-based services and the increasing adoption of AI-powered solutions that are transforming business processing and customer experience.
For Liaison Rwanda and Liaison Financial Services Rwanda, this transformation presents an opportunity to strengthen its innovation-led service offering, expand its risk advisory solutions, and reinforce its position as a trusted partner in insurance, risk management, pension, and investment solutions.
With over two decades of experience in operational transformation, business reengineering, and leading recovery initiatives in complex environments, Sebera is widely recognized for delivering practical, results-oriented solutions. He has successfully guided organizations through both turnaround and growth phases across African markets.
His cross-sector experience positions him to support Liaison Rwanda and Liaison Financial Services Rwanda, in accelerating innovation, strengthening institutional resilience, and enhancing its competitive position within the financial services sector.
In an official statement, Group Managing Director Tom Mulwa said; “We are pleased to welcome Eddy Sebera as Chairman of Liaison Rwanda and Liaison Financial Services Rwanda. His depth of experience, strategic foresight, and proven leadership across African markets will be invaluable as we continue to strengthen our position and deliver innovative risk and insurance solutions.”
He added that the Group is confident the new Chairman’s leadership will help accelerate growth, drive innovation, and contribute to the continued development of Rwanda’s financial sector.
In accepting the appointment, Eddy Sebera stated; “I am honored to take on this role at such a pivotal time. I look forward to working with the Board and Management to build on the Company’s strong foundation and contribute to its continued growth and impact in Rwanda and the region.”
Looking ahead, Liaison Group remains focused on sustainable growth, leveraging its regional expertise to deliver technology-driven solutions that help clients manage risk and build long-term financial security. The appointment is for a term of three (3) years and is subject to renewal.
Founded in 2009, Liaison Rwanda is an independent non-banking financial services Organization that has been at the forefront of Risk advisory and Healthcare management. Through a comprehensive suite of service offerings, Liaison Rwanda is wholly and exclusively engaged in supporting its clients in building and maintaining robust risk management and internal control structures.
Eddy Sebera has been named Chairman of Liaison Rwanda and Liaison Financial Services Rwanda.
The commemoration activities began with a visit to Kangabe, a 68-year-old survivor living in Kanyinya Sector, Nyarugenge District.
Kangabe lost her husband, two children, and several relatives during the Genocide against the Tutsi in 1994. After the genocide was stopped, she returned with her four surviving children to their family property in Kanyinya, only to find their home destroyed. She was later assisted with a temporary shelter built from wood and iron sheets, but she continued to live in difficult conditions.
In recent years, her situation became even more challenging after she developed a serious illness involving a tumour in her head, leaving her struggling physically and emotionally.
Speaking during the visit, Kangabe expressed gratitude for the support she has received from Kipharma and its partners, saying the assistance had restored her hope for the future.
“Today my happiness is beyond words. I had reached a point where I had lost hope and thought I would simply die, but now I believe I still have a reason to live,” she said.
Construction of her new home is still ongoing, with final works yet to be completed. Kipharma Executive Director Giovanni Davite said the company would continue exploring additional ways to improve her welfare, including facilitating access to clean water closer to her residence.
Davite noted that commemorating the Genocide against the Tutsi should go hand in hand with supporting survivors who continue to face trauma and economic hardship.
“It is our responsibility not only to remember those who were killed during the Genocide against the Tutsi, but also to stand with survivors who are still carrying the burden of what happened. Many continue to suffer from trauma and poverty, and supporting them is a collective duty,” he said.
During the event, Mukandahigwa Gemma, an employee of Kipharma since 1995, shared testimony about discrimination she experienced before the genocide while working at the Ministry of Infrastructure.
She recounted that the ministry’s then director-general, who was related to former President Juvénal Habyarimana, openly targeted Tutsi employees and demanded their removal from the workplace.
“He would tell the secretary that he did not want to keep seeing Tutsi women at the office every morning, at noon, and in the evening. Eventually, we were transferred to Gikondo,” she recalled.
Mukandahigwa also paid tribute to the Rwandan Patriotic Army (RPA) fighters for stopping the genocide and thanked Kipharma for the opportunities and support the company has provided her over the years.
She said the company had become more than just a workplace, helping her educate her children and rebuild her life after the tragedy.
Kipharma, Unipharma, and Agrotech, which are part of KIPHAGRU, paid tribute to their employees who were killed during the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.The management and staff of Kipharma, together with colleagues from Unipharma and Agrotech, marked the 32nd commemoration of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.Officials from various sectors, including security agencies, attended the 32nd commemoration of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi.Kangabe Bernadette (centre) said that the construction of her house has restored her hope for life after she had previously been in despair.Mukandahigwa Gemma gave testimony on how the son-in-law of Juvénal Habyarimana, who led the Ministry of Infrastructure shortly before 1994, persecuted Tutsi employees working there.
Pastor Dr. Antoine Rutayisire revealed that, in the course of officiating marriage ceremonies, he has encountered cases where the parents of one partner rejected the other due to ethnic divisions.
The borders were closed on the morning of May 18, 2026, one day after the closure of the Petite Barrière and Grande Barrière crossings linking Rubavu District with Goma, which were also shut down due to Ebola concerns.
By morning hours, travelers arriving at Rusizi I and Rusizi II were turned back in both directions, with movement across the borders suspended.
The Mayor of Rusizi District, Phanuel Sindayiheba, said the decision was taken to help prevent the spread of Ebola, which has been reported in parts of the DRC.
He noted that certain categories of travelers, including students, humanitarian workers, transporters of essential goods, and returning residents, will still be assisted to cross under controlled conditions.
Ebola is a highly contagious viral disease transmitted through contact with infected bodily fluids such as blood, sweat, saliva, urine, vomit, and other secretions.
The virus can also spread through contact with contaminated clothing, bedding, or medical equipment that has not been properly disinfected.
Health authorities have urged the public to avoid direct contact with suspected Ebola patients unless wearing proper protective equipment.
Sindayiheba also called on residents to continue observing preventive measures, including frequent handwashing with clean water and soap, avoiding handshakes, limiting unnecessary travel especially to affected areas, and seeking medical attention immediately if symptoms such as high fever, joint pain, or bleeding occur.
The Ministry of Health confirmed that no cases of Ebola have been detected in Rwanda so far, despite an ongoing outbreak in the DRC that has already claimed 88 lives.
The Ebola strain identified in the current outbreak, known as Bundibugyo virus, was first discovered in Uganda in 2007–2008, where it infected 149 people and caused 37 deaths.
It later re-emerged in 2012 in the DRC’s Isiro region, infecting 57 people and killing 29
Rwanda has tightened border controls at Rusizi I and II due to Ebola outbreak in DRC that has claimed 88 lives.
The confirmation was made to IGIHE by the RIB spokesperson, Dr. Murangira B. Thierry.
“On May 16, 2026, RIB arrested Uworizagwira Florien, known as Yampano. He is suspected of several offences, including intentional assault, issuing threats, drug use, and others,” he said.
According to available information, the alleged offences were committed at different times. After learning that he had been reported to authorities, Yampano reportedly went into hiding but later surrendered himself to investigators after realizing he could not evade arrest.
He is currently being held at the Kicukiro RIB station while investigations continue, and his case file is being prepared for submission to investigators.
Meanwhile, reports also suggest that the musician had previously been accused of domestic violence incidents involving his partner.
His partner, commonly known as “Vava,” recently alleged that he assaulted her on multiple occasions, including a serious incident in which he allegedly knocked her with a vehicle.
She said tensions between them escalated on March 24, 2026, while they were travelling together to a sauna session.
According to her account, she asked Yampano to stop using his phone while driving, which angered him, leading him to order her out of the vehicle.
“He stopped the car in the middle of the road where there was no designated stop, and forced me out. I had no choice but to get out and take a motorcycle,” she said.
She added that while she was putting on her helmet, she noticed he was following them, initially thinking he wanted to call her back into the car. However, she said he suddenly avccelerated and hit them.
The case remains under investigation as authorities continue to gather evidence.
RIB confirmed that Yampano is suspected of several offences, including intentional assault, issuing threats, drug use and others.
Speaking in an exclusive interview with IGIHE, Managing Director Jessi Flynn said Kweza represents both a business venture and a broader mission to reshape the global brewing industry by centring women and African agricultural heritage.
Flynn, who first came to Rwanda in 2017 as a landscape architect working on the Rwanda Institute for Conservation Agriculture, said she was drawn to Kweza’s founding idea: a women-led craft brewery using locally sourced ingredients to take Rwandan beer to global markets.
“Brewing is a $900 billion global industry, but only about 3% of those involved in ownership and leadership are women,” she said, noting that brewing historically began in Africa with women, particularly in traditional beer-making practices such as ikigage.
Kweza produces beer primarily from malted sorghum.
Sorghum-based brewing and expansion ambitions
Kweza produces beer primarily from malted sorghum, locally known as amamera, a grain the company says gives its products a lighter, gluten-reduced profile and a distinct flavour compared to conventional barley-based beers.
The brewery, which has already won recognition, including a bronze medal at the African Beer Cup for its Nzovu IPA, began with small-scale production before expanding following licensing approval in 2021. It now supplies draft beer to around a dozen locations in Kigali, including major hotels and entertainment venues, and recently introduced canned products to reach supermarkets and delivery platforms.
Before recent disruptions, the company was valued at approximately $2.3 million (approximately Rwf 3.4 billion), built on investments and brand value, with ambitions to expand across Rwanda and eventually into wider African and global markets.
Before recent disruptions, the company was valued at approximately $2.3 million.
Landlord dispute and production shutdown
However, Flynn revealed that the company’s growth trajectory was interrupted by a dispute with its former landlord, which escalated into a legal battle.
According to her account, changes to an original equity agreement led to failed negotiations and eventual relocation plans. During the transition, she said the landlord locked the brewery premises, prompting legal action.
After a three-month court process, the court ruled the seizure illegal and dismissed the complaints, allowing the company to proceed with relocation. Despite the legal victory, the shutdown resulted in significant financial losses and nearly nine months without production.
“We have not brewed since late August,” Flynn said, describing the downtime as a major setback for a manufacturing business.
The disruption also forced the company to lay off more than half of its workforce, most of whom were women, and temporarily close its taproom operations.
Kweza has since relocated to the Masoro Economic Zone, which Flynn said offers improved infrastructure, including reliable power and water systems needed for scaling production.
Kweza is a women-led craft brewery using locally sourced ingredients to make beer.
Crowdfunding to restart operations
To bridge the financial gap created by the shutdown and relocation, Kweza launched a crowdfunding campaign aimed at raising $22,000, which it has since reached. Flynn said the initiative was intended as a short-term survival strategy while the company works toward longer-term financing.
The MD, who has indicated an intention to countersue as the landlord continues litigation despite court findings, said the funds would support restarting production, rehiring staff, and bringing back key brewing personnel.
Kweza produces beer primarily from malted sorghum, locally known as amamera, a grain the company says gives its products a lighter, gluten-reduced profile and a distinct flavour compared to conventional barley-based beers.
She noted that the campaign has attracted support from individuals, industry professionals, and beer enthusiasts globally, many of whom have expressed concern that the brand could disappear.
The company is also exploring shareholder loans and longer-term investment partnerships as it looks to stabilise operations and resume full production.
A vision that “refused to die”
Despite the setbacks, Flynn said the experience has reinforced Kweza’s identity and mission.
She emphasised the company’s ambition to connect traditional African brewing practices with modern global markets, while challenging long-standing gender imbalances in the brewing industry.
“How do we use this story, this history, and this essence to grow a global brand?” she said.
Kweza craft beer,
Flynn added that continued public support has been crucial during the crisis, with growing international interest in the brand’s products and story.
“When we get calls from across the world asking when they can get our beer in their countries, it shows there’s an amazing future ahead,” she said.
For now, Kweza remains in a critical transition phase, moving from crisis toward recovery, with its leadership betting that renewed production will mark the beginning of a stronger chapter.
“At the end of the day, it’s a manufacturing business with day-to-day operations. But when you sit down with a friend and share a Kweza beer, it’s social. It’s art and science. It’s business. It’s women-led and locally sourced. We’re not only innovating, we’re challenging the market in a way that people identify with, love, and want more of,” Flynn quipped.
Watch the video to learn more about the Kweza Craft Brewery journey, its setbacks, comeback, and what lies ahead.
Kweza recently relocated to the Masoro Economic Zone, which Flynn said offers improved infrastructure, including reliable power and water systems needed for scaling production.Speaking in an exclusive interview with IGIHE, Managing Director Jessi Flynn said Kweza represents both a business venture and a broader mission to reshape the global brewing industry by centring women and African agricultural heritage.The brewery, which has already won recognition, including a bronze medal at the African Beer Cup for its Nzovu IPA, began with small-scale production before expanding following licensing approval in 2021.The brewing equipment has been installed ahead of the resumption of operations.
Among the pilgrims, 62 traveled aboard a RwandAir flight, while the remaining 10 traveled separately after receiving tickets from the Saudi Arabian Embassy.
Performing Hajj is considered a religious obligation for every Muslim who is financially able to undertake the journey. The pilgrimage costs around $7,800 per person and represents the fifth pillar of Islam.
The other pillars include believing in one God and that Prophet Mohammed is His messenger, praying five times a day, giving charity, and observing the holy month of Ramadan through fasting.
Before departure, the pilgrims — both men and women — were encouraged to respect all rituals associated with the pilgrimage and remain committed to prayer throughout the journey.
The Mufti of Rwanda, Sheikh Sindayigaya Mussa, urged the pilgrims to pray for Rwanda’s continued peace and development.
“Stay united, pray for the country so it continues to enjoy security and progress, pray for the nation’s leaders, and also remember those who have not yet had the opportunity to go to Mecca so they may one day make the pilgrimage as well,” he said.
Sheikh Sindayigaya also praised the role of RwandAir in making the journey easier for pilgrims.
He explained that before the partnership with the airline, travelers from Rwanda often had to transit through Dubai, spending long hours on connecting flights and waiting at airports, with total travel time sometimes reaching 15 hours.
“Now the journey takes only about three and a half hours. There is less fatigue, no risk of losing luggage, and no long delays because they travel directly to their destination,” he said.
One of the pilgrims, Wibabara Assouma, expressed excitement about fulfilling one of Islam’s key religious obligations.
“As God said, this is holy land. When you pray there with faith, there is hope that your prayers will be answered. Above all, you fulfill an important pillar of Islam, and you do not return spiritually the same way you left because your soul is purified,” she said.
Over the past three years, since RwandAir began working with the Muslim community in Rwanda, the airline has transported 227 pilgrims to Mecca, including this year’s group of 62 travelers.
Families and relatives bid farewell to pilgrims leaving Rwanda for the annual Hajj pilgrimage, one of the five pillars of Islam.The Mufti of Rwanda, Sheikh Sindayigaya Mussa, addressed pilgrims before their departure for the holy city of Mecca.Muslim pilgrims departing from Rwanda were encouraged to pray for peace, unity, and national development during their journey to Mecca.Ten pilgrims traveled separately after receiving tickets from the Saudi Arabian Embassy.
He made the remarks on May 16, 2026, during a two-day consultative meeting organized by the institution in partnership with the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa.
The forum, which started on May 15, focused on strategies to support industrial development in Rwanda and advance plans to generate electricity using nuclear energy.
Dr. Ndahayo said the discussions were necessary because developing a nuclear power plant requires extensive planning, investment, and coordination.
“The objective is to ensure that as many local resources as possible contribute to implementing the nuclear energy project. When such projects are managed effectively and at a high standard, they can significantly boost the country’s economy,” he said.
On May 16, experts and representatives from several African countries met to discuss how large-scale nuclear energy projects could be financed and implemented across the continent.
Dr. Ndahayo noted that many African countries face financial constraints when pursuing projects of this scale, as the investment required can sometimes exceed national budgets or even a country’s gross domestic product.
He explained that UNECA has conducted studies exploring financing mechanisms that could help developing countries mobilize the resources needed to build nuclear power infrastructure.
According to Dr. Ndahayo, an assessment conducted by experts from the International Atomic Energy Agency found that Rwanda has made significant progress in building the institutional and technical capacity needed to adopt nuclear energy.
He said the findings indicate that the country is on track to begin implementation works by 2028.
“Our target is that by 2028, construction of a nuclear power plant should begin,” he said.
However, he acknowledged that a number of major requirements still need to be completed within the next two years, including selecting the technology to be used, securing financing, and identifying contractors.
“There is still a lot to be done within that timeframe. We must finalize the technology, secure funding sources, identify the companies that will build the plant, and ensure everything is ready so that the foundation stone can be laid in 2028,” he added.
Dr. Ndahayo also said Rwanda’s hosting of Nuclear Energy Innovation Summit on Africa, scheduled for May 18–21, 2026, will provide an important opportunity to attract potential partners for the project.
He revealed that six potential sites across Rwanda have already been identified for the construction of the plant, though detailed feasibility studies are still ongoing.
The selected locations were chosen based on several criteria, including access to water, relatively flat terrain, low seismic risk, and limited human activity nearby.
“We have identified six possible locations that meet the initial requirements, such as water availability, absence of high mountains, low exposure to earthquakes, and limited population activity,” he said.
Despite this progress, Dr. Ndahayo stressed that further in-depth geological and environmental studies are still required before a final site can be selected.
“Identifying the sites is only the beginning. The next step is conducting detailed studies. Even for a seven-story building, engineers first examine the ground conditions carefully. Imagine the level of assessment needed for a nuclear power plant,” he explained.
“You have to go as deep as 100 meters underground to confirm whether the site is suitable. That is why we cannot yet disclose the exact locations, because the studies are still ongoing.”
Rwanda aims to have a nuclear power plant operational by 2030 as part of its long-term strategy to expand electricity generation and diversify energy sources.
The two-day consultative meeting was organized by the institution in partnership with the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. Dr. Ndahayo disclosed that an assessment conducted by experts from the International Atomic Energy Agency found that Rwanda has made significant progress in building the institutional and technical capacity needed to adopt nuclear energy. Rwanda plans to begin construction of its first nuclear power plant within the next two years.
In a letter dated Sunday, May 17, 2026, Nsengiyumva addressed his apology to the Rwanda Football Federation (FERWAFA), BK Pro League, Mukura Victory Sports, the refereeing commission, the Rwanda Referees Association (ARAF), Mbonyamahoro Serieux, and football fans at large.
“I am writing this letter to apologise for the inappropriate behaviour I displayed during the Matchday 29 fixture between Mukura Victory Sports and Rutsiro FC on May 3, 2026, where I committed an unacceptable act during the match,” he wrote.
“I would first like to sincerely apologise to Mukura VS player Mbonyamahoro Serieux, because it is unacceptable for a referee to behave in such a manner. I also apologise to Mukura VS, FERWAFA, BK Pro League, and the refereeing authorities because my conduct projected a bad image,” he added.
Nsengiyumva described the incident as a serious mistake committed in the heat of the moment and assured the public that such behaviour would not happen again.
He further pledged to respect the laws of the game, uphold professionalism, and maintain the discipline expected of match officials.
The FERWAFA Refereeing Commission, which convened on May 4, 2026, found that Nsengiyumva, who was serving as an assistant referee during the match, had displayed conduct inconsistent with the responsibilities of a referee, resulting in a 12-month suspension.
The commission also sanctioned other officials involved in the match. Centre referee Nshimiyimana Rémy Victor was suspended for five matches after being found guilty of wrongly awarding two penalties to Rutsiro FC and failing to effectively control the game.
Mu mukino w’Umunsi wa 29 wa Shampiyona wabereye kuri Stade Kamena, Rutsiro FC yatsinze Mukura ibitego 2-1, byombi byavuye kuri penaliti.
Uyu mukino wabayemo agashya, aho umusifuzi w’igitambaro Nsengiyumva Jean Paul nyuma yo gusifura penaliti ya kabiri, yakubise umugeri… pic.twitter.com/yFuLjSnEFQ
Referee Nsengiyumva Jean Paul, who was handed a 12-month suspension after kicking Mukura VS defender Mbonyamahoro Serieux in the groin during a league match, has apologised for his conduct.
