Rwanda: Censorship or self-censorship?

Despite fairly liberal media laws in Rwanda, journalists there work in a restrictive and abusive atmosphere, according to a new report by the Committee to Protect Journalists.

Symbolbild Pressefreiheit in Ruanda - Zeitung
(Photo: MARCO LONGARI/AFP/Getty Images)

Twenty years after the genocide that killed 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus, the situation in Rwanda is now seen as largely stable. But that stability has a price: many journalists still can’t work freely and critical reporting is often suppressed – even though press freedom and freedom of information are basic rights in Rwanda’s constitution. FULL STORY

About Chris Kamo

Great Lakes Post is a news aggregation website run by Chris Kamo and the site consists of links to stories for from all over the world about life and current events .

View all posts by Chris Kamo