Burundians living abroad face escalating human rights violations, with Zambia, Tanzania, and Gulf nations cited as main hotspots, ALUCHOTO says.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeOctober 10, 2025Ten containers of Burundian minerals were shipped to China this week as the government seeks new revenue sources to ease foreign currency shortages.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeOctober 9, 2025Gitega challenges the UN resolution, accusing the Council of reviving old crisis narratives and disregarding the country's current realities.
ByBreaking BurundiOctober 7, 2025The chairman of Burundi’s National Independent Human Rights Commission (CNIDH), Martin Blaise Nyaboho, has dismissed recent reports by the United Nations Special Rapporteur...
ByBreaking BurundiOctober 3, 2025Residents and business owners in Burundi’s economic capital are struggling with recurrent power outages that continue to disrupt income-generating activities, despite repeated government...
ByBreaking BurundiSeptember 30, 2025Internet providers blame power cuts, fuel shortages, and outdated infrastructure for Burundi’s worsening connectivity, leaving researchers, businesses, and newsrooms struggling.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeSeptember 30, 2025“The highest-paid worker in Burundi is the domestic worker,” says President Ndayishimiye.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeSeptember 27, 2025Burundians living abroad face escalating human rights violations, with Zambia, Tanzania, and Gulf nations cited as main hotspots, ALUCHOTO says.
October 10, 2025Gitega challenges the UN resolution, accusing the Council of reviving old crisis narratives and disregarding the country's current realities.
October 7, 2025The chairman of Burundi’s National Independent Human Rights Commission (CNIDH), Martin Blaise Nyaboho, has dismissed recent reports by the United Nations Special Rapporteur...
October 3, 2025“The highest-paid worker in Burundi is the domestic worker,” says President Ndayishimiye.
September 27, 2025