President Paul Kagame has called on Rwandans, especially those in leadership positions, to stop remaining silent when they witness wrongdoing, stressing that speaking up against harmful actions is essential to protecting the country's development. He delivered the message on July 17, 2026, while addressing more than 2,000 participants at the FPR-Inkotanyi Political Bureau meeting, attended by party members, diplomats accredited to Rwanda and representatives of political parties operating in the country. Kagame said national progress depends not only on individuals avoiding wrongdoing but a

President Paul Kagame has called on Rwandans, especially those in leadership positions, to stop remaining silent when they witness wrongdoing, stressing that speaking up against harmful actions is essential to protecting the country's development. He delivered the message on July 17, 2026, while addressing more than 2,000 participants at the FPR-Inkotanyi Political Bureau meeting, attended by party members, diplomats accredited to Rwanda and representatives of political parties operating in the country. Kagame said national progress depends not only on individuals avoiding wrongdoing but also on their willingness to challenge those who engage in actions that undermine the country's development. He warned that ignoring misconduct allows it to spread, ultimately affecting the entire nation. The President encouraged citizens to build a culture of responsibility, courage and accountability by confronting unacceptable behavior regardless of who is involved. He added that safeguarding Rwanda's achievements requires collective commitment from every citizen. Kagame also urged Rwandans, particularly young people, to remain determined in pursuing their goals despite challenges and discouragement from others. He said perseverance remains one of the most important ingredients for personal and national success. The meeting also featured inspiring testimonies from young Rwandans, including rally driver Queen Kalimpinya (28), former FDLR combatant Patrick Nkurunziza (29), and Assistant Inspector of Police David Shumbusho (25). They shared their personal journeys and encouraged fellow youth to dream big, work hard, reject harmful influences and contribute to Rwanda's continued development

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