History
Rwanda National Congress
Introduction and Background
All human beings are entitled to an inherent right to live in peace and freedom and to the fair use of, and access to, the resources with which their nations are endowed for the promotion of the well being of all citizens of that nation.
Every person is entitled to the rights promulgated by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, and other international conventions that explicitly ensure the freedom of thought, association, and religion for all humankind. The principal rationale for the existence of government is to facilitate the realization of these fundamental and inalienable rights for all citizens.
Our Vision
Our Cardinal Objectives
- Stop and prevent violent conflict, including genocide and grave human rights violations that Rwanda’s people have periodically suffered and that have historically extended to citizens – men, women, and children – of neighboring states;
- Eradicate a culture of impunity for human rights violations;
- Create a conducive and progressive environment for inclusive social and economic development for all the people of Rwanda;
- Establish, nurture institutionalize democratic governance, particularly the rule of law in all its aspects;
- Establish independent, non-partisan, professional civil service and security institutions;
- Build a stable society that promotes and protects equality, embraces and celebrates diversity, and fosters inclusion in all aspects of national
- Promote individual, community and national reconciliation and healing;
- Promote harmonious relations, reconciliation and mutually- beneficial collaboration with the peoples and governments of neighboring states;
- Resolve the chronic problem of Rwandan refugees;
- Nurture a culture of tolerance to diverse ideas, freedom of discussion, and debate of critical issues
Our History
