The Rwanda Revenue Authority (RRA) has ordered petroleum traders to clear nearly 2 million liters of gasoline and diesel that have remained in bonded warehouses for more than six months, giving them 30 days to comply or risk seizure of the products.
Government Spokesperson Yolande Makolo has said Rwanda is working with multiple international partners, including Russia and the United States, as it advances plans to develop civilian nuclear energy.
President Paul Kagame attended the second Nuclear Energy Summit in Paris, joining leaders from around the world, officials from international organizations, and heads of financial institutions.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog has begun assessing Rwanda’s readiness to develop nuclear power infrastructure, as the country moves forward with plans to generate electricity from nuclear energy by 2030.
Rwanda plans to invest more than $5 billion in a nuclear power plant aimed at increasing electricity access across the country, officials said.
