China-supported polytechnic contributes to technical training in Rwanda

Covering an area of three hectares, IPRC Musanze has 1,200 students, the number of which increases from 170 at the beginning of its operation in 2015.
A view of Integrated Polytechnic Regional College Musanze in Musanze district, northern Rwanda. As the largest polytechnic in northern Rwanda, the college, constructed by Chinese enterprise China Geo-Engineering Corporation using funds from the Chinese government, is playing an important role in training technical persons in Rwanda. / Xinhua/Lyu Tianran
A view of Integrated Polytechnic Regional College Musanze in Musanze district, northern Rwanda. As the largest polytechnic in northern Rwanda, the college, constructed by Chinese enterprise China Geo-Engineering Corporation using funds from the Chinese government, is playing an important role in training technical persons in Rwanda. / Xinhua/Lyu Tianran
A view of IPRC-Musanze. As the largest polytechnic in northern Rwanda, the college is playing an important role in training technical persons in Rwanda. / Xinhua/Lyu Tianran
A view of IPRC-Musanze. As the largest polytechnic in northern Rwanda, the college is playing an important role in training technical persons in Rwanda. / Xinhua/Lyu Tianran
Students work on a project at a workshop in IPRC-Musanze. (Xinhua/Lyu Tianran)
Students work on a project at a workshop in IPRC-Musanze. (Xinhua/Lyu Tianran)
Emile Abayisenga (2nd R), principal of IPRC-Musanze, and chairman of Musanze District council, instructs students at a workshop in the college. (Xinhua/Lyu Tianran)
Emile Abayisenga (2nd R), principal of IPRC-Musanze, and chairman of Musanze District council, instructs students at a workshop in the college. (Xinhua/Lyu Tianran)
Students learn food processing at a workshop in PRC-Musanze. (Xinhua/Lyu Tianran)
Students learn food processing at a workshop in PRC-Musanze. (Xinhua/Lyu Tianran)
Xinhua