High Commissioner Mbabazi lectures at University of Ghana on Rwanda’s resilience
On Wednesday, February 25, High Commissioner Rosemary Mbabazi, delivered an interactive lecture to graduate students at the Legon Centre for International Affairs & Diplomacy (LECIAD) of the University of Ghana, Legon.
The lecture, held under the theme “From A Dark History To A Resilient Nation – Rwanda’s Unbreakable Spirit,” provided an in-depth reflection on Rwanda’s remarkable journey of transformation over the past three decades.
The engagement forms part of the High Commission’s ongoing outreach initiatives aimed at strengthening Rwanda–Ghana relations and deepening mutual understanding through academic and policy exchanges.
Addressing students and faculty, High Commissioner Mbabazi spoke candidly about Rwanda’s painful history and the deliberate national efforts that have shaped the country’s recovery and long-term development trajectory.
She highlighted Rwanda’s cross-sectoral and people-centered transformation model, which places citizens at the heart of governance and national planning.
Central to her presentation was the visionary leadership of H.E. Paul Kagame, under whose stewardship Rwanda has prioritized peace and security as the foundation for sustainable development.
She emphasized that safeguarding national unity, promoting justice and reconciliation, and building trust and accountability among citizens have been critical anchors in strengthening Rwanda’s resilience.
High Commissioner Mbabazi stressed that Rwanda’s progress is rooted in homegrown solutions, strong institutions, and a collective commitment to shared values and inclusive growth.
She encouraged students to reflect on the importance of ethical leadership, civic responsibility, and regional cooperation in addressing contemporary global challenges.
The interactive session allowed students to engage in thoughtful dialogue, asking questions on governance, post-conflict reconstruction, economic transformation, and Rwanda’s role in regional and international affairs.
The discussions reflected keen interest in Rwanda’s development model and its relevance to other countries.
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