The group travelled to South Korea on June 27, 2026, with the training programme officially kicking off on June 28. It is scheduled to run until July 11, 2026, and is taking place in the city of Busan.
The initiative forms part of the “Capacity Building for Film and Video Industry in Rwanda” programme, which seeks to enhance the competitiveness of Rwanda’s creative sector through international exposure and professional development.
It is being implemented through a partnership between the Busan Metropolitan City, Busan Global City Foundation (BGCF), the Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA), and CIAT. The programme focuses on knowledge exchange and supporting the growth of Rwanda’s film industry.
Participants are engaging in practical and theoretical sessions covering film production, directing, modern audiovisual technologies, industry management, and approaches to building international collaborations within the creative sector.
Busan, one of South Korea’s leading cultural hubs, is globally known for hosting the Busan International Film Festival (BIFF), one of Asia’s most influential film events.
The training is expected to contribute to the long-term development of Rwanda’s film industry by equipping practitioners with updated skills, global perspectives, and professional networks.
15 Rwandan film actors, including Clapton Kibonge and Siperansiya, are in South Korea for a professional film training programme
In addition to their military training, the officers also completed Arabic language studies, further strengthening their capacity for international military cooperation.
The graduation ceremony was held under the patronage of Sheikh Saud bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of State for Defence Affairs.
It was attended by senior officials of the Qatar Armed Forces, diplomatic representatives, and other distinguished guests. The Rwanda Defence Force was represented by the Defence Attaché to Qatar, Col. Bernard Niyomugabo.
The latest milestone reflects the continued strengthening of defence relations between Rwanda and Qatar, which have expanded significantly in recent years across military, economic, and strategic sectors.
In January 2025, Rwanda and Qatar signed an agreement focused on training RDF personnel, sharing expertise, and enhancing aviation capacity.
The agreement was signed by Brig Gen Célestin Kanyamahanga, Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Defence, and Sheikh Jabor Bin Hamad Al Thani, head of Qatar Aviation College.
Beyond military training, cooperation between the two countries has extended to policing and security development.
Rwanda’s Inspector General of Police, CG Felix Namuhoranye, previously led a delegation to Qatar on a working visit that included attendance at a graduation ceremony for junior officers at the Qatar Police Academy in Doha, presided over by the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani.
Rwanda and Qatar also maintain broader partnerships in investment promotion, trade, tourism, and technology.
Qatar has emerged as a key partner in Rwanda’s aviation ambitions, particularly in the development of Bugesera International Airport, where Qatar Airways holds a 60% stake. Discussions have also included potential investment in RwandAir.
High-level visits between the two countries have further reinforced bilateral relations.
These include President Paul Kagame’s visits to Qatar in 2018, 2024, and other engagements, as well as reciprocal visits by the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, including his participation as guest of honour at the 2022 Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in Kigali.
Senior officials of the Qatar Armed Forces attend the graduation ceremony held under the patronage of Sheikh Saud bin Abdulrahman Al Thani.RDF Defence Attaché to Qatar, Col Bernard Niyomugabo, represented the Rwanda Defence Force at the graduation ceremony in Doha.The graduation ceremony took place on June 29, 2026.
The warning comes amid growing tensions between the government and opposition leaders, including Martin Fayulu, Delly Sesanga and Jean-Marc Kabund, over plans to amend the country’s Constitution.
The three politicians are part of a coalition known as C64, which was established to oppose the proposed constitutional changes. On June 12, 2026, the coalition organized a demonstration outside the National Assembly in Kinshasa, where protesters were reportedly dispersed by police.
The group is now preparing another major protest scheduled for July 8 outside the Presidential Palace. During the demonstration, opposition supporters are expected to call for Tshisekedi’s resignation, arguing that efforts to amend the Constitution while the country remains at war amount to a betrayal of national interests.
Speaking to Télé 50, Shabani condemned the opposition’s actions, accusing its leaders of encouraging Congolese citizens to remove the Commander-in-Chief at a time when government forces are engaged in fighting in the eastern part of the country.
“You meet in Kinshasa and then announce to the Congolese people that you have set a date to remove the leader of the armed forces while the country is engaged in war. These are acts of high treason,” Shabani said.
The minister further argued that Tshisekedi’s removal from office would primarily benefit the country’s adversaries and would not serve the interests of the Congolese people.
Shabani also suggested that the planned July 8 protest could expose its organizers to legal action. He noted that under previous administrations, it would have been unthinkable for politicians to publicly call for the resignation of a sitting president.
At the heart of the dispute is a proposed constitutional reform that critics say could allow Tshisekedi to remain in power beyond the current two-term limit.
Opposition leaders maintain that the existing Constitution bars him from serving beyond 2028.
During a press conference in early May 2026, Tshisekedi stated that if the conflict in eastern DRC remains unresolved by 2028, elections would not take place and he would continue leading the country.
The president also indicated that he would be willing to remain in office beyond 2028 if Congolese citizens requested him to do so.
The constitutional reform initiative has already advanced significantly, with both chambers of Parliament approving plans for a referendum on the proposed changes.
On June 12, 2026, the C64 coalition organized a demonstration outside the National Assembly in Kinshasa, where protesters were reportedly dispersed by police.
The two sides will stand down “for now” and “vessels can move freely” as technical talks are set to continue, a U.S. official was quoted as saying.
The Tuesday talks were originally set to be held in Switzerland and focused on Iran’s nuclear program. However, renewed tensions in the Strait of Hormuz prompted the talks to be moved to Doha, shifting the focus to shipping security in the strategic waterway.
During negotiations in Switzerland a week ago, the U.S. delegation agreed with Iran to establish a “hotline” between the U.S. military and Iran’s Islamic Revolution Guard Corps to coordinate traffic in the strait.
However, as of Saturday, the “hotline” still wasn’t operational, according to the report.
The United States conducted strikes on Iranian targets on Friday and Saturday, citing “continued Iranian aggression against commercial shipping” in the Strait of Hormuz. Iran responded by striking U.S. military positions in the region.
Boats are seen anchored off Oman’s northern Musandam Peninsula near the Strait of Hormuz, June 27, 2026. /VCG
The visit took place on June 26, 2026, where staff members were taken through a detailed account of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, including its historical background, planning, and execution.
After the briefing, the employees paid their respects by laying wreaths at mass graves where more than 250,000 victims of the Genocide against the Tutsi are laid to rest. The delegation also extended financial support to the memorial as part of efforts to contribute to its preservation.
The Genocide against the Tutsi, which claimed over one million lives in 100 days, was halted by the Rwanda Patriotic Army (RPA).
Speaking at the memorial, Serge Rwigamba, a representative of the Aegis Trust Rwanda and staff member at the Kigali Genocide Memorial, outlined how Genocide ideology was rooted in long-standing discrimination, dehumanisation, and divisive governance policies dating back to 1959.
He emphasised the importance of continuously teaching Rwanda’s history and strengthening efforts to combat divisionism and any form of ideology that threatens national cohesion.
The Chairperson of the Board of Directors of LOLC Unguka Finance, Yves Sangano, said the visit was organised to honour victims of the Genocide against the Tutsi and reaffirm commitment to remembrance.
“We came here to remember and honour the men, women, and children who were killed in the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, and to reaffirm that such atrocities must never happen again. Commemoration is a responsibility for every Rwandan and an opportunity to strengthen unity, reconciliation, justice, and development,” he said.
He added that as a financial institution, LOLC Unguka Finance is committed to improving livelihoods through financial services, noting that sustainable development is only possible in an environment of peace, security, and national unity.
“That is why we continue to join fellow Rwandans, especially during the 100-day commemoration period, to preserve and honour our national history,” he added.
Chief Executive Officer Justin Kagishiro noted that understanding Rwanda’s history is a shared responsibility for all citizens, stressing that unity and reconciliation remain central to the wellbeing of Rwandans.
He further observed that commemoration should go beyond a ceremonial exercise, serving instead as an opportunity to deepen understanding of history and ensure it is accurately passed on to future generations.
Formerly known as Unguka Bank, LOLC Unguka Finance PLC is now part of the LOLC Group, headquartered in Sri Lanka. The institution provides a range of financial services, including savings products, loans, money transfers, and related services.
It currently operates 15 branches and two credit centres across Rwanda.
Staff members of LOLC Unguka Finance were urged to stand firm against those spreading Genocide ideology.
, Serge Rwigamba, a representative of the Aegis Trust Rwanda and staff member at the Kigali Genocide Memorial, outlined how Genocide ideology was rooted in long-standing discrimination, dehumanisation, and divisive governance policies dating back to 1959.The Chairperson of the Board of Directors of LOLC Unguka Finance, Yves Sangano, said the visit was organised to honour victims of the Genocide against the Tutsi and reaffirm commitment to remembrance.Chief Executive Officer Justin Kagishiro noted that understanding Rwanda’s history is a shared responsibility for all citizens, stressing that unity and reconciliation remain central to the wellbeing of Rwandans.The staff were briefed on the history of the Genocide against the Tutsi, including its planning and eventual execution.Staff members of LOLC Unguka Finance visited the Kigali Genocide Memorial in Gisozi on June 26, 2026.
He made the revelations on June 27, 2026, during a symposium on the history of the Genocide against the Tutsi and the Liberation Struggle held at Intare Arena. The event was attended by President Paul Kagame, First Lady Jeannette Kagame, members of Unity Club, and other senior officials.
In his testimony, Bora described how he joined the FDLR and detailed the group’s alleged planning and operations aimed at destabilizing Rwanda and targeting Tutsi communities.
He stated that children raised in forest-based FDLR camps, including those born there, are currently being sent for military training in Kananga.
“They move as Congolese. There is someone called Calendo Padiri; his military connection is Rwarakabije, who provided him with trainees. After completing training, he became confident and went to Kinshasa. He is now in charge of retired soldiers in Kinshasa,” he said.
Bora further testified that some officers within the Congolese army (FARDC) were formerly affiliated with the FDLR, including Brig. Gen. Mugabo Hassan.
“While we were still in the camps, he was a fighter. Even in the camps that had not yet been dismantled, former FAR elements sent people to train combatants. Mugabo’s thinking was no different from that of the former FAR or ours. Today, he is in Kinshasa,” he added.
He also mentioned Chief Bigembe Turikunkiko, saying he was originally a hunter in Gatoyi who later received training and rose to become a political figure.
Bora further revealed that the FDLR’s influence extends beyond armed structures to political representation. He said members of parliament at both provincial and national levels in areas once under FDLR influence were effectively aligned with the group.
He said elections in such areas were controlled, with voters reportedly being shown preferred candidates in advance. He named several deputies, including Serubuga, Safari Nganizi, and Safari Nyagatare, whom he said represented FDLR-aligned interests in Masisi and other regions.
On relations between the FDLR and Burundian actors, Bora said that after the defeat of the former FAR, they fled with Rwanda’s national radio equipment through Gitarama and into Zaire. He said the equipment was later taken to Burundi, where it is now associated with REMA radio under CNDD-FDD control.
He further argued that the CNDD-FDD shares ideological similarities with the FDLR, tracing connections back to its formation in Lubumbashi with the involvement of Col. Renzaho and former FAR networks.
Regarding ongoing conflict in eastern DRC, Bora said that during fighting in Goma between FARDC and the AFC/M23 coalition, MONUSCO was responsible for technical intelligence, the FDLR handled ground intelligence, and FARDC supplied military equipment.
He also revealed that, under international pressure, President Félix Tshisekedi integrated FDLR elements with Wazalendo forces, making it difficult to distinguish between the groups as they now operate alongside FARDC.
According to him, the FDLR continues to receive weapons from certain military actors and has established control over large agricultural areas in parts of the DRC.
“We used the population. They had two days of community work per week to farm for us, and they would also farm for themselves in allocated areas. We charged $80 per hectare, and when the crops matured, they would give us 40 kilograms,” he said.
He added that in Nyakagina, land was reportedly sold extensively, with even local authorities purchasing plots.
Bora concluded that dismantling the FDLR would require more than military force from the FARDC, arguing that the group is deeply embedded within local structures. He also warned that its ideology remains focused on expanding influence across Rwanda, Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, and Somalia with the aim of targeting Tutsi populations.
Colonel (Rtd) Augustin Nshimiyimana, also known as “Bora,” a former FDLR officer, made the revelations on June 27, 2026, during a symposium on the history of the Genocide against the Tutsi and the Liberation Struggle held at Intare Arena.
The officers, Lawrence Manzi and Emmanuel Rusingizandekwe, graduated with the rank of Assistant Inspector of Police (AIP).
The graduation ceremony was held on Friday in Singapore.
The event was attended by the High Commissioner of Rwanda to Singapore, Innocent B. Muhizi, Rwandan diplomats in Singapore, and ACP Augustin Ntaganira, Deputy Commandant and Chief Instructor at the National Police College in Musanze.
The training forms part of ongoing institutional cooperation between the two police forces aimed at strengthening professional development and capacity building for officers.
Rwanda–Singapore cooperation
Rwanda and Singapore maintain strong bilateral relations rooted in cooperation in governance, innovation, and institutional development.
The current security partnership was formalised in August 2022 and includes training and capacity building, exchange of expertise, information sharing, and coordination in addressing transnational crimes such as cybercrime and money laundering.
Beyond security cooperation, the two countries collaborate in ICT, innovation, education, and public sector transformation. Rwanda has also drawn inspiration from Singapore’s development model, particularly in economic transformation, digital governance, and efficient public service delivery.
Singapore has supported Rwanda’s efforts to develop its digital economy, including initiatives in financial technology (Fintech) and innovation-led growth.
The officers, Lawrence Manzi and Emmanuel Rusingizandekwe, graduated with the rank of Assistant Inspector of Police (AIP).The event was attended by the High Commissioner of Rwanda to Singapore, Innocent B. Muhizi, Rwandan diplomats in Singapore, and ACP Augustin Ntaganira, Deputy Commandant and Chief Instructor at the National Police College in Musanze.The training forms part of ongoing institutional cooperation between the two police forces aimed at strengthening professional development and capacity building for officers.
NTV Uganda and Spark TV went off air in the early hours of Sunday after security personnel carried out an overnight operation at the Nation Media Group (NMG) Uganda offices in Namuwongo, Kampala.
The developments followed several posts by Gen. Muhoozi announcing that the media houses would be closed, amid what he described as increasingly critical coverage from the outlets.
In one of the posts, President Yoweri Museveni’s son wrote: “Mzee has approved my plan to close both NTV and Monitor. We are moving immediately!”
This picture, taken on June 28, 2026, shows a television screen displaying NTV Uganda and Spark TV channels on DSTV after the stations were taken off air by security operatives in Kampala.
Gen. Muhoozi also stated that media coverage concerning Uganda would henceforth require clearance from his office, saying: “From now on ALL bad stories about Uganda have to be cleared by my office!”
He further wrote that he does not believe in a free press and added that “the press should be guided by cadres of the revolution.”
In another post, the CDF asserted that he has had the authority to shut down any media house in Uganda since 2017, attributing that authority to President Yoweri Museveni.
“I have the power in Uganda to shut down ANY media house I want to. I have had this power since 2017. This power was given to me by my great father President @KagutaMuseveni. NTV and Daily Monitor are learning about it today,” he posted.
In a separate post, Gen. Muhoozi said that NTV Uganda and Daily Monitor would remain closed until he authorises their reopening.
“Both NTV and Monitor will not re-open without my permission,” he wrote.
Nation Media Group Uganda operates several media outlets, including NTV Uganda, Daily Monitor, The EastAfrican, Dembe FM and Spark TV.
The latest developments recall events in May 2013, when security agencies raided the Daily Monitor’s offices following the publication of a letter attributed to then Coordinator of Intelligence Services Gen. David Sejusa. The government at the time said the operation formed part of investigations into the leaked document, while the newspaper’s premises, along with KFM and Dembe FM, were temporarily closed.
As of Sunday morning, there had been no official communication from Nation Media Group Uganda regarding when the affected media outlets would resume normal operations.
VIDEO: Armed soldiers are on guard outside the headquarters of Daily Monitor newspaper in Namuwongo, Kampala.
The offices remain under military siege following an order by President Museveni's son and military chief Gen Muhoozi Kainerugaba to shut down Nation Media Group (NMG)… pic.twitter.com/MLIzhcocu5
The meeting took place at Urugwiro Village and brought together Daniel Libeskind, Founder and Principal Architect of Studio Libeskind; Nina Libeskind, Co-founder of Studio Libeskind; Stefan Blach, Partner at Studio Libeskind; and Holm Keller, Chairman of the kENUP Foundation.
The planned monument is expected to transform the Kigali Genocide Memorial in Gisozi, where more than 250,000 victims of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi are laid to rest, into a powerful space for remembrance, education, and reflection through cutting-edge technology and a deeply immersive, personal visitor experience.
Daniel Libeskind was born in 1946 in Poland to Jewish parents who survived the Holocaust, the Nazi murder of six million Jewish people during World War II. That history is inseparable from his work. Rather than designing buildings that simply house exhibitions, Libeskind engineers the architecture itself into the emotional experience: walls lean, floors tilt, spaces are left deliberately empty. The building becomes the story.
This is the philosophy coming to Gisozi. Here are 10 projects that show what that means in practice:
1. Jewish Museum Berlin (Germany)
This is the project that founded Studio Libeskind and established its global reputation. The titanium-zinc-clad building zigzags across its site, its surface cut by narrow, irregular windows that slash the facade like wounds.
Inside, a series of “Voids”, tall, unheated concrete chambers, cut through the building from basement to roof. Visitors can peer into them from bridges overhead but cannot enter. They represent the absence left by the six million people killed in the Holocaust: the conversations, children, and contributions that no longer exist. The emptiness is the exhibit.
Completed: 2001
Construction cost:$87 million (approx. €60 million)
2. World Trade Center Master Plan (New York City, USA)
On 11 September 2001, nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorist attacks brought down New York’s Twin Towers. The 16-acre site became the most scrutinised piece of land on earth. After an intense international competition, Libeskind’s “Memory Foundations” plan was selected to guide the rebuilding.
Where others proposed filling the ground with new towers immediately, Libeskind kept the towers’ footprints permanently open, the space that became today’s memorial pools. He also fought successfully to preserve a stretch of original underground slurry wall that had survived the collapse, framing it as a symbol of resilience. It remains visible to visitors at the 9/11 Memorial Museum today.
Completed: 2003 (master plan selected); site construction 2006–2016
Construction cost: Total site redevelopment cost over $20 billion. One World Trade Center alone cost $3.9 billion, making it the most expensive skyscraper ever built in the United States at the time.
3. Imperial War Museum North (Greater Manchester, UK)
During World War II, the Trafford Park area of Greater Manchester, home to factories producing Lancaster bombers and Rolls-Royce aircraft engines, was targeted in the Manchester Blitz. Over two nights in December 1940, 684 people were killed. The Imperial War Museum’s northern branch was built on that same bombed waterfront.
The building is composed of three interlocking aluminium-clad shards representing war on earth, in the air, and on water, fragments of a globe shattered by conflict. Inside, floors curve subtly underfoot and walls lean at unsettling angles. There are no comfortable right angles. The disorientation is deliberate: Libeskind wanted the building itself to produce the instability of wartime before a single exhibit is read.
Completed: 2002
Construction cost: £28.5 million (approx. $40 million). Originally budgeted at £40 million, the project was completed under budget after funding shortfalls led to design economies including substituting metal for concrete in the shards.
4. Military History Museum of the Bundeswehr (Dresden, Germany)
In February 1945, British and American bombers conducted devastating raids over Dresden, creating a firestorm that killed tens of thousands of civilians. Decades later, Libeskind was asked to transform the city’s neoclassical military arsenal, originally completed in 1876, from a glorification of military power into an honest reckoning with war’s costs.
His response was to drive a massive five-storey steel-and-glass wedge straight through the centre of the old building. The contrast between nineteenth-century stone and sharp modern glass is deliberately violent: authoritarian order cracked open. The tip of the wedge points in the direction from which Allied bombers approached on those February nights, a permanent, silent gesture anchoring the building to the city’s defining wound.
Completed: 2011
Construction cost: €48 million (approx. $65 million), funded entirely by the German federal government.
5. National Holocaust Monument (Ottawa, Canada)
Canada’s national Holocaust memorial features six raw concrete volumes that, viewed from above, form a fractured Star of David, the ancient symbol of Jewish identity, broken apart. Visitors move through narrow, oppressive concrete corridors that gradually open upward to the sky: confinement giving way to hope.
The interior walls carry large monochromatic photographs by artist Edward Burtynsky, laser-etched directly into the concrete, haunting wide-angle images of European death camp landscapes. History is not displayed on a panel to be walked past. It is built into the walls themselves.
Completed: 2017
Construction cost:C$7.2 million (approx. $5.6 million USD), split between the Canadian government and private donors.
6. Reflections at Keppel Bay (Singapore)
Not every Libeskind project is a memorial. This luxury waterfront development—six curved glass towers between 24 and 41 storeys, demonstrates that the studio’s philosophy translates equally into the architecture of everyday life.
In a city defined by residential uniformity, the development was designed so that no two apartments across the entire complex share the same floor plan or view. Shifting angles, alternating orientations, and changing crown geometry give every home its own character. It is Libeskind’s argument, made in glass and steel, that people deserve to live in spaces shaped for them, not mass-produced around them.
Completed: 2011
Construction cost: Construction cost not publicly disclosed. The development sold 1,129 luxury apartments across a 750-metre waterfront site, with unit prices at the time of sale ranging from SGD $1.5 million to over SGD $10 million.
7. Złota 44 (Warsaw, Poland)
Warsaw was systematically destroyed by Nazi Germany during World War II, over 85% of the city razed. That it stands today, rebuilt and thriving, is one of history’s great acts of collective will. It was into this city that Libeskind returned to build his first major project in his birth country.
The 52-storey, 192-metre luxury residential tower’s sweeping glass facade curves upward in the shape of an eagle’s wing, Poland’s national emblem, representing freedom and sovereignty. Across the street, the heavy communist-era Palace of Culture looms. Złota 44 rises in direct contrast: light, fluid, and forward-looking.
Completed: 2016
Construction cost: Estimated €163 million (approx. $175 million) construction cost. The project faced severe financial difficulties; the original developer sold it midway through construction for just €50 million after significant losses.
8. Haeundae Udong Hyundai I’Park (Busan, South Korea)
Busan is South Korea’s second largest city and its largest port, a place whose identity is inseparable from the ocean. This waterfront development comprises three residential towers, the tallest reaching 72 storeys, alongside a hotel, offices, and retail.
Each tower was mathematically modelled to present a completely different silhouette depending on the angle of approach, the buildings seem to shift and breathe as you move around them. The curves draw on Korean natural tradition: ocean waves, wind-filled sails. The result is a large-scale modern complex that belongs unmistakably to the coastline it occupies.
Completed: 2011
Construction cost: Construction cost not publicly disclosed. The full 4.5-million-square-foot mixed-use development is one of the largest residential complexes in South Korea.
9. PwC Tower / CityLife Master Plan (Milan, Italy)
Part of a major regeneration of Milan’s historic fairgrounds, this 175-metre office tower, known locally as Il Curvo (The Curved One), tilts and arcs in a single clean geometric sweep from base to summit. In a skyline of vertical towers, its curve is immediately legible from across the city.
The design is a contemporary reinterpretation of the arcing forms found throughout Italian architectural history, translated into glass and steel. A building that speaks to where it stands rather than ignoring it.
Completed: 2020
Construction cost: Construction cost not publicly disclosed. The broader CityLife masterplan, encompassing three towers by Libeskind, Zaha Hadid, and Arata Isozaki, plus residential and retail, represents a total investment of over €2 billion.
10. Infinity Towers (Shanghai, China)
Currently under construction for the Lingang Group, these twin 100-metre commercial towers twist as they rise, their forms designed to evoke two dancing cranes, ancient Chinese symbols of longevity and wisdom, leaning toward each other mid-step.
The towers are connected at the 15th floor by a skybridge whose centre features a circular opening in the floor, looking directly down onto public water plazas below. It is a small gesture but a characteristic one: in a building designed to function, Libeskind finds the moment where structure, nature, and wonder briefly meet.
Completed: Under construction (expected completion not publicly confirmed)
Construction cost: Construction cost not publicly disclosed.
Other Notable Projects
Studio Libeskind has also designed the
Zhang Zhidong Museum (Wuhan, China)
Tikva Jewish Museum (Lisbon, Portugal)
Modern Art Center Vilnius (Lithuania)
Danish Jewish Museum (Denmark)
The Garden of Earthly Worries
The Wheel of Conscience Crystals at CityCenter (United States)
Bord Gáis Energy Theatre (Ireland)
Run Run Shaw Creative Media Centre (Hong Kong)
Ogden Centre at Durham University (United Kingdom)
Memoria e Luce 9/11 Memorial (Padua, Italy)
Albert Einstein Discovery Center (Ulm, Germany)
Together, these projects demonstrate Studio Libeskind’s defining conviction: that architecture is not a container for history, it is a way of making history felt. It is an approach that speaks directly to what Kigali will build at Gisozi.
Zhang Zhidong Museum.Albert Einstein Discovery Center in Ulm, Germany.
The concert will feature some of Rwanda’s leading artists, including Bruce Melodie, The Ben, Kitoko, and Bwiza.
Since the tour began, all performances have been streamed on Onstage.rw, where viewers can purchase access for 5,000 Rwandan francs and watch the full concert live from start to finish.
Amani Africa, who represents Artland, the company organising the tour in partnership with Watu Wave, said those unable to travel to Bugesera should not worry, as arrangements have been made to ensure they can still follow the event online.
He noted that lessons learned from the previous two concerts have helped improve the streaming experience, making it more reliable and enjoyable for viewers.
The Bugesera concert will be the third stop of the four-part Summer Country Tour, which began in Musanze on June 13, 2026, continued in Nyagatare on June 20, 2026, and will conclude on July 4, 2026, in Rubavu.
The concert has attracted a large number of music fans.Music fans attending the concerts continue to enjoy the experience.
