Governor Kemajou who is on a week-long visit to Rwanda went to the memorial accompanied by the delegation of staff from Rotary Club Kigali Mont Jali including Rugera Jeannette who also deputizes the Governor of Rotary Club in District 9150 which covers 10 countries including Rwanda.
They were taken through the history of the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi and watched a film on genocide and testimonies of the heinous killings which took lives of over 1 million victims.
Governor Kemajou was moved by such cruel atrocities and called on joint efforts to desist genocide ideology and prevent the re-occurrence of genocide.
“I have been moved by what happened in Rwanda. I am a Cameroun national, a country that also experienced extreme killings. I am aware of the sufferings my surviving parents endured when other people were killed,” she said.
“Rwanda’s transformation over the past 25 years makes me wonder how it came to be. I am optimistic that people in my country will sit together joined by as brotherhood spirit, overcome racial discrimination and live peacefully,” added Kemajou.
She explained that Rwanda and many countries in different corners of the globe should come to learn from Rwanda as a role model with a fast development pace and commendable unity and reconciliation.
“I am delighted to witness the country’s transformation. Many people need to visit this memorial and learn from Rwanda’s history and draw a lesson that no one should discriminate others over ethnics, religion, race or beliefs,” said Kemajou.
During her stay in Rwanda, Kemajou will visit different activities and meet with members of Rotary Clubs.
Rotary club is an organization purposed to bring together businesses and professionals to provide humanitarian services and providing support in addressing problems facing the world by combating illiteracy and poverty, contributing to the provision of safe water, handling disputes and fighting disease.
Rwanda has six clubs of Rotary Club including, Kigali Mont Jali, Musanze, Kigali Virunga, Kigali Doyen, Gasabo and Butare with 104 members.
Rotary Club District 9150 was established in 1982. It comprises of Rwanda, Burundi, Cameroun, Congo, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Central African Republic, Tchad, and Sao Tomé-et-Principe.
Mbala is married with three children. He has a Master of Divinity from the Nairobi International School of Theology, and a Master of Public Affairs and a Master of International Studies from the University of Washington. He is currently a Ph.D. student in New Testament at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland, UK.
In an exclusive interview he had with IGIHE, he discussed the state of the church in Africa and in Rwanda, the gospel in relation to politics, and also share more on the three-day seminar he has been invited to conduct on a theme ‘Anchored in Christ’. This seminar will take place at Solace Ministries Conference Center from this afternoon August 8, 2019, to August 11, 2019.
{{IGIHE: There so many vocations in church, why did you choose to become a pastor? }}
{{Pastor Baron:}} I think it is something personal in a sense that God calls individuals for a specific purpose; we see in the Bible God telling Jeremiah ‘before you were born I knew you and I had called you to be a prophet of the nation.’
I believe God knew me before I was in the womb of my mother and he has predestined me to be who I am today, that means a Christian first then a pastor… So all I did was say yes to the Lord and became a pastor.
{{IGIHE: Many people are not familiar with Gospel Influence Ministry; Can you tell us more about this ministry you are pastoring?}}
{{Pastor Baron:}} The Lord laid on my heart to start this ministry called ‘Gospel Influence Ministry’, it came from a concern regarding the status of the church in Africa.
Someone said ‘the church in Africa is a mile long but an inch deep’.
This is a problem, we hear today’s teaching focused on the prosperity gospel, deliverance gospel, extreme grace gospel; which is a distortion of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Therefore, there is a need for reformation, like in the times of Martin Luther [who drove the creation of the Protestant church], to call the church to the true gospel about the person and the work of Jesus Christ.
{{IGIHE: Is it is your first time in Rwanda? What do you think of our country Pastor Baron Mbala?}}
{{Pastor Baron:}} This is not my first time in Rwanda. The first time I came here it was in 2002. I was invited by the Evangelical Restoration Church with Apostle Masasu. Since then I have been coming here a lot.
I have to say that Rwanda has been completely transformed, the people of Rwanda, and the gospel as well…I am very proud of the leaders of Rwanda and their achievements and their vision. This proves that this county is heading it the right direction.
{{IGIHE: What is your opinion on gospel and politics?}}
{{Pastor Baron: }} As far as the relationship between Christ and politics, I believe Jesus himself said you are the light of the world and the salt of the world. Christians are called to influence their community; for the purpose of displaying Christ in the community.
So I think it is important for Christians to be involved in the politics, to participate in all level of government programs, but it has to be done in a way that glorifies Christ; bringing to the table values that transform the community for the better, the transformation that is needed.
If there is a person that can be called the best politician it should be a Christian because we believe that Christian values are the best values. Unfortunately, you will find many of those in influential places that are involved in corruption and other misdeeds are Christians. It should not be so.
{{IGIHE: Why do you think a lot of young Christians choose to become atheists these days?}}
{{Pastor Baron:}} This is an issue of concern; we see many young Christians leaving their faith and becoming atheist. Saying ‘we don’t believe in that God’.
There could be many reasons to that but for now I can think of two. The first being their disappointment on the controversy between what the church says and what they do, particularly what they see their leaders do.
The second thing is what we call the postmodernism mindset; with the coming of internet access and social media, we hear people saying there is not such a thing as absolute truth.
That truth is relative to a person and God is all of us put together, you are a piece of God and I am a piece of God, and all of us hold a piece of truth.
Having the church departing from the true gospel, treating it as means to an end, trying to see how the gospel can serve their purpose means Christians have no response to this challenge. We have Christians that are not deeply rooted in the true gospel and so they leave the church to find other options, other truths outside.
{{IGIHE: Pastor Baron Mbala you are having a 3-day conference with the theme “Anchored in Christ”, would you tell us what it is all about?}}
{{Pastor Baron: }} The purpose of this conference is to bring the church to realize that the gospel of Christ has to be the center of Christian life and the ministry. Salvation has two dimensions ‘Rescuing and participation’.
In the rescuing, we see how we were all sinners and therefore enemies of God, but in His mercy, he sent his son to deliver us from sin and give us His righteousness.
It is important to pay attention to the second dimensions of salvation that is participation; the Bible says in John 1:12, ‘To those who have received him, he has given the ability to become children of God’ the second dimension, therefore, is the incorporation of those that were rescued into the family of God in order for them to share the fellowship with the Trinity… So when we talk about anchored in Christ we want to say ‘we are not just rescued from the evil, but our ultimate goal is to be rooted, deepen and anchored in him and to share with him and through him the life of God.
The church nowadays is focused on rescuing, that is where we will find deliverance program, from curses, demons … the other thing we see in prosperity gospel where Christ has become a means to an end.
So in this seminar, we are saying that prosperity gospel is a half-truth, therefore it is not the gospel, deliverance gospel is a half-truth, it is not the Gospel; half-truth has never been the truth. We will share the gospel of Christ.
{{IGIHE: If you had any other message to give to Rwandans what would it be?}}
{{Pastor Baron:}} The one message I would give the Rwandan people is that God loves you, the history of where this country came from, leaving the genocide behind to rebuild into what we see today is simply a demonstration of the love of God for you.
Therefore, if you have tasted the love of God, he is calling you to be anchored to him through the love of Christ… the best days of Rwanda are still coming and the light of this country will shine around the world, starting with your neighbors.
And the church has a role to play in it; the church in Rwanda is in its adolescence still discovering its identity, and in that process there are struggles but we should not despise the church.
The church must remember that your identity comes from the cross so get back to the cross and all will be well.
In Umwidagaduro Village, Daniel Munyankindi knocks on his neighbour’s door and steps inside. It is not the first house he has visited today, but he takes a seat and warmly addresses the family with fresh enthusiasm. At first glance, it seems like an informal visit, but Daniel is here with an important agenda.
“Tell me, what do you know about Ebola?” Daniel asks the family.
One of four community health workers in Umwidagaduro, Daniel has been trained to help raise awareness around Ebola prevention. Visiting families in his community, he teaches the signs and symptoms of Ebola, how to get treatment, and how to prevent the disease from spreading.
{{Ebola prevention starts at home}}
Five months ago, UNICEF and its partner Global Humanitarian and Development Foundation (GHDF) introduced the home visit programme in Rwanda’s 15 districts at high-risk for Ebola transmission. About 10,000 community health workers were trained, aiming to reach 30,000 houses.
“When you meet people in their homes, you are more connected. You can exchange information easily, because people feel free to discuss their ideas and ask questions.” Daniel, Community Health Worker in Musanze
Incredibly, health workers like Daniel have already reached over 43,000 homes with potentially life-saving advice on Ebola.
“The impact is huge,” he smiles. “When I visit families, I find that more than 50 percent already know a lot about Ebola and how to prevent it. We are passing on our own knowledge and training to our communities.”
{{The road ahead}}
Discussing with the family he visits, Daniel gestures to a colorful leaflet depicting Ebola symptoms. Communication materials like these were designed by UNICEF and distributed across thousands of villages.
With the threat of Ebola looming, over 1,500 additional health workers have been trained. UNICEF and GHDF have set a new target of 115,780 homes, a stark reminder of the work left ahead.
“So far, I have visited 25 homes,” says Daniel. “I think this method of visiting homes is much better than mass broadcasting. You just connect better.”
To prevent Ebola from reaching Rwanda, UNICEF supports the Government’s National Contingency Plan through community mobilization and engagement, providing information and platforms for discussion through mass media, and developing communication materials on Ebola signs, symptoms, treatment and prevention measures.
UNICEF has also developed educational materials for schools, trained over 10,000 community health workers on risk communication, and supported 24 hospitals, 259 health centres and 21 points of entry with necessary supplies. Over 6 million people have been reached, with efforts ongoing to prepare communities in Rwanda’s 15 high-risk districts.
The President made the comments yesterday as he witnessed the signing of the Peace and Reconciliation Agreement between the Government of Mozambique and the Mozambican National Resistance (RENAMO).
“Rwanda will continue to stand with Mozambique as a friend and a brotherly country. We are also partners in another important struggle, namely the one to integrate and transform our continent as a whole,” he said.
“We look forward to deepening the fraternal ties between our countries, and our regions, in the years ahead. Once again, on behalf of the people of Rwanda, congratulations and best wishes,” added Kagame.
He congratulated President Nyusi and the Mozambican Government, as well as the leadership of RENAMO for successfully concluding the peace talk and emphasized that these agreements have a great significance to the people of Mozambique bringing the promise to an end to decades of conflict and uncertainty, and the renewal of national unity and cohesion.
Even if previous efforts have not succeeded, Kagame said, it is never a waste to give a shot to peace one more time highlighting that the achievement matters to all Africans.
“It shows that we can find solutions to our problems, no matter how protracted and difficult. Dialogue and inclusion cannot be imposed from outside. And once consensus is reached, it can only be sustained from within,” he stressed.
Kagame reiterated that Mozambicans have come together to turn the page and advised that nothing should prevent the country from achieving even more, in terms of development and well-being for citizens.
Rwanda and Mozambique enjoy good relationships. In 2016 and 2018, both countries signed cooperation agreements in politics, governance, tourism, agriculture, mining, air transport services, promoting investment, science and technology, and professional training.
In July 2018, Mozambique president, Filipe Nyusi visited Rwanda following president Paul Kagame’s visit to Mozambique in 2016 when he talked to investors and invited them to invest in Rwanda.
Today, Mozambique accommodates over 3500 Rwandans involved in different businesses
The ceremony of signing peace agreements was graced by numerous dignitaries including President Paul Kagame, Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa, Edgar Lungu of Zambia, the President of Namibia Hage Geingob, the Chairperson of the African Union Commission, Mousa Faki Mahamat and the former President of Tanzania, Jakaya Kikwete among others.
The agreements are expected to put an end to 16-year long war between both parties that has taken the lives of over 1 million people and ravaging the economy. The RENAMO insurgency was a guerrilla campaign by militants of the RENAMO party in Mozambique.
The insurgency is widely considered to be an aftershock of the Mozambican Civil War; it resulted in renewed tensions between RENAMO and Mozambique’s ruling FRELIMO coalition over charges of state corruption and the disputed results of 2014 general elections.
A ceasefire was announced between the government and the rebels in September 2014. However, renewed tensions sparked violence in mid-2015.
On August 1, 2019, President Filipe Nyusi and RENAMO leader Ossufo Momade signed a peace agreement at RENAMO’s remote military base in the Gorongosa mountains which brought an end to hostilities. The last remaining REMANO fighters afterward surrendered their weapons.er of equipment.
RENAMO started disarming its soldiers last week following fruitful negotiations of peace agreements to operate as a political party.
Some of the disarmed rebels will be integrated into Mozambique military and police forces while others will be integrated into the community.
Over 5200 RENAMO fighters are expected to abandon hostilities.
Dr. Ghanem said he was pleased with discussions that sought ways of preventing the outbreak from spreading to Rwanda.
“We have talked on Ebola prevention measures and discussed ongoing strategies of the Ministry of Health to avoid the spreading of the outbreak to Rwanda. We support these initiatives,” he said.
Dr. Ghanem said the World Bank provided US$ 300 million funding to prevent Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and revealed that the bank works closely with countries neighboring DRC to prevent the spreading of Ebola.
“We have also discussed malnutrition issues where we are going to reinstate a project worth US$ 70 million focusing on fighting against malnutrition among children and helping them to access balanced diet enhancing good health and proper growth,” he stressed.
The Minister of Health, Dr. Diane Gashumba said that both leaders also discussed areas of cooperation to strengthen the prevention of Ebola inside the country.
“We have discussed how they are going to support Ebola prevention measures we implemented and seeking how cross border trade can be exercised without incurring risks,” she said.
Over 1700 people have died of Ebola in DRC since August last year. The first case of Ebola was reported in Goma on 14th July 2019 where the infected patient died within 24 hours. Since then, three people have died of Ebola in the town within 15 days.
The Ministry of Health has advised against unnecessary travels to Goma-Eastern Congo, following increasing number of cases confirmed in DRC, and requested that individuals who have recently travelled to an Ebola-affected area to report to the nearest screening station and to report any suspected Ebola cases via the Ministry of health toll-free lines 114, police number 112 or to community health workers or the nearest health centre.
Among key prevention measures are frequent washing of hands with clean water and soap, avoiding contact with blood and body fluids, as well as items that would have come in contact with an infected person’s blood and body fluids.
Ebola is transmitted through blood and body fluids, including vomit, urine, saliva, sweat. Symptoms include fever, fatigue, joint pain, headache, diarrhea, skin rash, vomiting, red eyes, stomach-ache and bleeding through different body parts.
Rwanda has a detailed National Preparedness Plan in place and has trained health workers in early detection and response, educated communities about Ebola, vaccinated health workers in high-risk areas, equipped health facilities, and continues to conduct simulation exercises to maintain a high level of readiness.
He was joining his counterpart President Edgar Lungu of Zambia for the launch that took place at the Mulungushi Conference Centre.
President Kagame expressed delight to be in Lusaka for the launch of the SDG Centre’s Sub-Regional Centre for Southern Africa.
He said it was a special occasion because it is the first Sub-Regional Centre to open its doors made possible by the leadership and commitment of President Lungu and the Government of Zambia.
“Speaking on behalf of the SDG Centre for Africa Board, I wish to express our gratitude for the speed with which Zambia followed through on its pledges. We also appreciate the outstanding quality of the facilities that have been provided. This center has all the conditions needed to succeed in its mission,” revealed Kagame.
Kagame stressed that the SDGs, just like the African Union’s Agenda 2063, are detailed blueprints ‘for delivering our people the future they deserve’ and requires good policy-making, as well as reliable national data systems to track progress toward the targets.
“The role of the SDG Centre for Africa is to support governments in this endeavor, especially by providing technical advice on upgrading statistical capacity, as well as relevant policy research and analysis, tailored to the circumstances of each country,” he highlighted.
“It is up to us in government, the private sector and in civil society to make the most of this resource. Time is of the essence. 2030 is only a decade away, and our continent is not on track to meet the targets,” added Kagame.
He noted that the SDG agenda is meaningful for Africans whereby the ambitious goals represent real, tangible progress in the well-being of people with improvements to health, economic opportunity, gender parity, and environmental protection among others.
Kagame said that the next SDG S Summit scheduled next month will assess progress and renew global determination to do what it takes to achieve the goals where the United Nations and the African Union Importantly are going to be working even more closely together.
“The launch of this Sub-Regional Centre is therefore very timely, and I hope other regions of our continent will follow suit. Indeed, Liberia has already committed to hosting the West Africa center,” he highlighted.
On August 3, 2019, Stephen Paduano published an article in The Atlantic; “China’s Investments in Rwanda Raise Familiar Questions About Debt”, in which he describes Chinese investments in Africa as a ‘Chinese debt trap’.
He wrote that African nations increasingly welcomed the funds from China despite concerns that the costs are outweighing the benefits.
The journalist reflected on countries like Djibouti saying that the debt to GDP ratio it owes China stands at 77 percent raising fears that China will take over one of Djibouti’s ports.
Among others, Paduano said that Rwanda’s debt-to-GDP ratio is 53 percent, that Rwanda will spend more on paying interest—and have less to spend on basic services for its people.
The Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning has released a statement dismissing the reports of Paduano as false and misleading.
{{Full statement}}
Factual correction on an article published in The Atlantic
On August 3, 2019, Stephen Paduano published an article in The Atlantic (“China’s Investments in Rwanda Raise Familiar Questions About Debt”) in which he describes Chinese investments in Africa as a ‘Chinese debt trap’.
However, the content related to Rwanda requires factual correction on two points: Rwanda’s debt sustainability and the level of Chinese investment in Rwanda.
1. Rwanda’s debt sustainability
The author cites a Debt-to-GDP Ratio of 53% to claim that Rwanda’s debt is too high and will “have less to spend on basic services for its people” as a result. However, that debt indicator is misleading, and the associated conclusion therefore unfounded.
The Debt-to-GDP Ratio of 53% is the total debt stock to GDP ratio, which is indeed the current total public and publicly guaranteed debt stock for Rwanda at the end of 2018.
However, Rwanda’s debt is mainly concessional (80% of its external debts), with long maturities up to 40 years and grace periods up to 10 years. Therefore, the indicator used by the IMF and the World Bank to measure debt sustainability is the Present Value of Debt-to-GDP Ratio, which is 31.9% currently, well below the threshold of 55% for debt sustainability as per IMF and World Bank standards.
It is also incorrect to state that Rwanda has a debt service burden because its Debt Service to Exports Ratio and Debt Service to Revenue Ratio are well below the thresholds, indicated in the table below.
The most recent joint IMF-World Bank Debt Sustainability Analysis (DSA), dated 11 June 2019, rates Rwanda’s overall risk of debt distress as ‘low’ .
Similarly, the July 2019 World Bank Africa Country Policy and Institutional Assessment (CPIA), subtitled “Strengthening Debt Management Capacity”, ranks Rwanda at the top of the regional and global ranking, as it was in 2017.
Rwanda also enjoys one of the highest sovereign credit ratings in Africa from the three major rating agencies, with a stable or positive outlook.
Rwanda’s debt strategy is to maintain its current low level of debt, which is projected to be at 39.8% in 2024.
{{Indicators 2019 Threshold}}
Present Value of Debt to GDP 31.9% 55%
Present Value of Debt to exports 150.6% 240%
Present Value of Debt Service to Exports 9.0% 21%
Present Value of Debt Service to Revenues 10.5% 23%
{{2. Chinese investment in Rwanda}}
Rwanda enjoys good cooperation with China. However, the size of Chinese investment in Rwanda cited in the article is inaccurate.
It is not true that ‘70% of Rwandan roads have been financed and built by Chinese’.
Rwandan roads have been financed from diverse sources, the major ones being the World Bank, the African Development Bank, the Gulf, China, and Japan. Chinese loans to Rwanda represent less than 5% of Rwanda’s total debt.
The cooperation was approved yesterday following discussions that brought together Rwanda’s Minister of Health, Dr. Diane Gashumba and her Congolese counterpart, the Acting Minister of Health, Pierre Kangudia Mbayi in Rubavu district after observing the implementation of Ebola prevention measures at the border.
The visit of Pierre Kangudia on the invitation of his Rwandan counterpart, Dr. Diane Gashumba aimed at strengthening both countries’ willingness to prevent the outbreak.
Both Ministers of Health signed a joint Communiqué after a one-day meeting in which they expressed high-level political commitment to strengthen cross-border cooperation in matters of disease prevention in the two countries.
The joint cooperation program will go into effect after presenting it to the World Health Organization’s regional office on 15th August 2019.
Minister Kangudia told the media that it is crucial for both countries to cooperate in curtailing the outbreak which has killed over 1500 people and recently reported in Goma town bordering with Rwanda.
“The outbreak neither has limitations nor seeks Visa. It can spread regardless of whatever efforts put in place. I am grateful to the Government of Rwanda for inviting us to draw joint strategies to prevent Ebola for regional interests. We shall help all regional countries where it might spread from DRC,” he said.
Rwanda’s Minister of Health, Dr. Gashumba Diane said that prevention efforts need to be sustained through the outbreak has not yet spread to Rwanda.
“The meet with DRC officials is a symbol of cooperation but it doesn’t eliminate existing prevention efforts. We are going to strengthen strategies so that people crossing to DRC will go through a stern screening and avoid reaching Ebola-affected areas,” she revealed.
In a bid to contain Ebola, screening is being performed on all borders and airports and the country is equipped with an Emergency Treatment Center (ETC) built-in Rugerero Sector, Rubavu District to screen and treat Ebola in case of an outbreak.
Among others, simulation exercises took place in Gisenyi Hospital-Rubavu District, Rwanda Military Hospital-Kigali, Rugerero Health Centre-Rubavu, and Kamembe Airport-Rusizi.
Boniface Nduhura was apprehended Monday at a bar in Gisenyi town with fake US$5,
500, Police said.
Chief Inspector of Police (CIP) Emmanuel Kayigi, the Police spokesperson for the
Western Region, said that the arrest of Nduhura followed a tip-off from people, who
were in the same bar as him.
“Some people, who were in the same bar that night heard Nduhura arguing with his
a colleague on how to share the genuine money after exchanging the fake dollar notes, and they immediately called security personnel, who were nearby,” he said.
CIP Kayigi added: “His accomplice managed to escape arrest but after Nduhura’s
arrest he was searched and security personnel recovered US$5500 from him, all fake.”
According to the spokesperson, Ndahura is part of a network that distributes fake
money especially in Gisenyi and Kigali.
“He is connected to other suspects, who have been arrested in different parts of the
country over the same financial crimes. There are other people in this criminal business who are known to security organs and will also be arrested to face justice,” he warned.
CIP Kayigi commended the role of the public in identifying and arresting people
engaged in these criminal tendencies.
“Most of the arrests were made due to vigilance and quick information sharing with the
people; we continue to encourage the public to be vigilant and share information at any time on anyone they know or suspect to be engaged in these financial crimes.”
Last week, Police and investigators in Kigali arrested a woman with fake US$20, 000.
During the same week, at least five other people were arrested in different parts of the
country over the same crime.
According to article 269 of the penal code, any person who, fraudulently counterfeits,
falsifies coins or banknotes which are legal tender in Rwanda or one who introduces or
issues in Rwanda such effects or notes with the knowledge that they are forged or falsified commits an offense.
Upon conviction, he or she is liable to imprisonment for a term of not less than five
years and not more than seven years.
The multiple award-winning Radisson Blu Hotel & Convention Centre, Kigali announced today that it has received, Executive Level Certification by Safehotels Alliance AB.
As the world’s leading company for independent hotel safety and security certification company, Safehotels helps hotels go the extra mile by properly developing and validating the implementation of safety and security policies, standards and procedures.
Safehotels works with and is recognized by travel industry associations, travel management companies and organizations such as ICCA (International Congress and Convention Association) and UNISDR (United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction).
“We are very proud to be the first hotel in Rwanda and third in Africa to attain Executive Level of Certification by Safe hotels Alliance,” said Denis J. Dernault Complex General Manager. “Safety and security of our guests are of utmost importance and ensuring that relevant measures are put in place, and staff is continually trained to respond as per set standards in the event of an emergency; remains to be our priority.
For the modern-day traveler, one of the most important factors influencing travel plans is safety and security. We trust that this certification provides guests, travel arrangers, and event planners a guarantee to our commitment to providing outstanding safety and security practices.”
In 2017 and 2018 the Radisson Blu Hotel & Convention Centre, Kigali had received Safehotels Certification, Premium-level and after successful completion of this year’s annual audit the hotel received the highest level of recognition which requires hotels to comply with more than 220 global hotel security standard elements organized within six sections relating to:
– Hotel Property Safety & Security Walkthrough
– Process, Training, and Organization
– Security Equipment
– Fire Equipment
– Fire Training
– Crisis Management
Radisson Blu is an upper-upscale hotel brand that delivers a positive and personalized service in stylish spaces. By paying close attention to small details that make a big difference, Radisson Blu inspires unforgettable experiences with every stay. Our hotels and resorts provide a full range of
innovative products and services, delivering genuine and relevant guest experiences with a distinctive Yes I Can! attitude. Radisson Blu hotels can be found in major cities, key airport gateways and leisure destinations.
Guests and professional business partners can enhance their experience with Radisson Blu by participating in Radisson Rewards, a global loyalty program offering exceptional benefits and rewards.
Radisson Blu is part of the Radisson Hotel Group, which also includes Radisson Collection, Radisson, Radisson RED, Park Plaza, Park Inn by Radisson and Country Inn & Suites by Radisson.
For reservations and more information, visit www.radissonblu.com
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