Rwanda and Central African Republic Strengthen Bilateral Ties

President Paul Kagame of Rwanda and President Faustin-Archange Touadéra of the Central African Republic (CAR) held talks on November 23, focusing on enhancing cooperation between the two nations. The meeting took place during President Touadéra’s two-day working visit to Rwanda.

The discussions centered on existing cooperation, including Rwanda’s ongoing support to CAR through the deployment of Rwanda Defence Force (RDF) troops under a bilateral security agreement. Additionally, RDF troops are serving in the United Nations peacekeeping mission in CAR. Rwanda has also been supporting CAR’s security sector reforms, notably through the training of its armed forces.

The two leaders explored opportunities to expand collaboration across various sectors, including infrastructure, health, security, and mining, with the aim of promoting mutual benefits for the people of both countries. Rwanda and CAR have maintained strong bilateral relations across these sectors.

President Kagame and President Touadéra’s meeting highlights the commitment of both countries to strengthening their partnership. The cooperation between Rwanda and CAR is built on a foundation of mutual respect and a shared vision for regional stability and development.

The visit of President Touadéra to Rwanda is a significant step in reinforcing the ties between the two nations. The talks between the two leaders demonstrate the willingness of both countries to work together to address common challenges and explore new opportunities for cooperation.

As Rwanda and CAR continue to strengthen their bilateral relations, the two countries are likely to focus on implementing initiatives that promote economic development, improve security, and enhance the lives of their citizens. The partnership between Rwanda and CAR serves as a model for regional cooperation and demonstrates the potential for African countries to work together to achieve common goals.