Rwanda appears to be betting on its reputation as a key security partner and sports destination to minimize any backlash to its involvement in the war.

Rwanda’s effort to leverage aerial surveillance through the use of drones to tackle illegal mining, especially in hard-to-reach areas, has started yielding results, The New Times understands.

For years, Rwanda has been accused by the United Nations ... night vision goggles, and anti-drone missiles directly linked to the Rwandan military,” he added. However, in a recent interview ...

Drone company Zipline in April celebrated a ... including countries like Rwanda and Ghana. A Zipline spokesperson told FLYING it expects to launch in Mesquite, Texas, soon.

By the peaceful shore of Lake Kivu in Gisenyi, Rwanda, this month.Credit... Supported by By Elian Peltier Photographs by Guerchom Ndebo Elian Peltier and Guerchom Ndebo reported from both Goma ...