Race-to-remember

Do you have an idea for The New Times to cover? Submit it here!
Search Results for "Race-to-remember" (322 articles)
(L-R) Gregoire Kayibanda, Leon Mugesera and Theoneste Bagosora, the key architects of the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi. Courtesy

Kayibanda, Mugesera and Bagosora: The Tropical Nazis

Friday, November 22, 2024
Graduates and officials pose for a group photo during the ceremony in Kigali on November 1,
Featured

FEATURED: Kepler honours 146 graduates from diverse backgrounds

Saturday, November 02, 2024
The New Times

How Clergy Celebrated Tutsi Massacres from All Saints’ Day 1959 to Genocide 1994

Friday, November 01, 2024
Samuel Tuyisenge won the 2024 'Race to Remember Triathlon' tournament that took place in Bugesera District held on Sunday, June 2. Courtesy
Other Sports

Triathlon: Tuyisenge, Uwineza win Race to Remember

Monday, June 03, 2024
Rwandan female rider Djazilla Mwamikazi is one of Africa's top mountain bike riders-courtesy
Cycling

Djazilla Mwamikazi: The meteoric rise of Africa’s top mountain bike rider

Tuesday, May 28, 2024
APR BBC players follow the head coach's instructions during their game against Nigeria's Rivers Hoopers at the Dakar Arena in Senegal. File
Basketball

BAL 2024: Six things that stood out in Sahara Conference

Tuesday, May 14, 2024
Djazila Mwamikazi and Kevin Nshutiraguma and Coach Nathan Byukusenge have arrived in Morocco. Courtesy
Cycling

Rwandan duo in Morocco for continental mountain bike champs

Tuesday, May 07, 2024
Benediction Club's Eric Manizabayo celebrates the victory as he won the 8th edition of Race to Remember on Sunday April 28. Courtesy
Cycling

Cycling: Manizabayo, Mwamikazi win Race to Remember 2024

Monday, April 29, 2024
Jason Havuga Nshimye with his wife Francoise Uwimana Nshimye and their four children. Courtesy photo.
Kwibuka

Diaspora couple on confronting genocide denial abroad, narrating their own story

Monday, April 29, 2024
The New Times
Cycling

Cycling: Race to Remember set for Sunday

Saturday, April 27, 2024
Speaking during the 30th Commemoration of the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi, at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office in London, on April 25, Rwanda's envoy to the UK, Johnston Busingye, said the Genocide against the Tutsi didn’t start with the machetes of April 1994. It started decades earlier with state directed ethnic populism, classification, discrimination, dehumanization, over time, all done with unimaginable impunity, he said.
Kwibuka

No Genocide happens without a plan, preparation, state involvement – Rwandan envoy

Friday, April 26, 2024
Theoneste Bagosora, a central figure in the Genocide against the Tutsi, and Heydrich, the architect of the Holocaust.

The cold calculus of Bagosora and Heydrich

Wednesday, March 27, 2024