Rwanda and Portugal held discussions on bilateral relations and the promising avenues for future cooperation and trade. This discussion took place when Rwanda's Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Olivier Nduhungirehe, met with Portugal’s Minister of State and Foreign Affairs, Rangel Paulo, in Luxembourg. "Their discussions highlighted the growing bilateral relations between Rwanda and Portugal and the promising avenues for future cooperation and trade," a tweet from Rwanda's Ministry of Foreign Affairs revealed. The diplomatic relations between Rwanda and Portugal are n
Rwanda and Portugal held discussions on bilateral relations and the promising avenues for future cooperation and trade.
This discussion took place when Rwanda's Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Olivier Nduhungirehe, met with Portugal’s Minister of State and Foreign Affairs, Rangel Paulo, in Luxembourg.
"Their discussions highlighted the growing bilateral relations between Rwanda and Portugal and the promising avenues for future cooperation and trade," a tweet from Rwanda's Ministry of Foreign Affairs revealed.
The diplomatic relations between Rwanda and Portugal are not current, as they started cooperating in 1976.
These relations are based on diplomacy, trade, investment, and sharing experiences in politics.
A report released by the Rwanda Development Board, RDB, in August 2018, showed that Portugal was the first source of large investments, amounting to $398.7 million invested in Rwanda.
The company Mota-Engil Africa S.A., which is the builder of the Bugesera International Airport and is based in Portugal, will cost $400 million. The company will have a 75% stake in the first part of this project.
Rwanda's Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Olivier Nduhungirehe, met with Portugal's Paulo Rangel.
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