Editor, I completely agree with Prof. Nshuti where he said that "we should be cautious about a change that may reverse or reduce to nil what we have achieved from hard work, endurance, resilience”.However, we should ask ourselves also, somewhere, somehow if we fail to get a secured solution to a change in leadership, haven’t we failed to get to one of our main objectives that was to build strong institutions which can stand firm and stay on course in case of change?If I can not get a convincing answer, then can I say that Rwanda will never return to our dark past ? Thank you Professor.Gaspard Gasinzigwa,Germany****************Prof. Nshuti has given a very good overview about today’s Rwanda. As a foreigner who visited many countries in Africa, I’ve found out that things are different in Rwanda. I commend the country’s resilient endeavors towards prosperity. Creating middle class is a must for sustainable development of all the people, not only those in urban cities, but also people from deep, remote countryside.P G Sandhu, Kigali,RwandaReactions to Prof. Manasseh Nshuti’s commentary, "Change with stability and continuity: A political homework. Part IX”, (The New Times, April 19)