Moise Ndayiragije is a reporter for Breaking Burundi , where he mostly covers health and environmental issues across Burundi. He is also passionate about technology reporting and explores how innovation shapes everyday life in the country.
“There is a need to verify how the minerals were evaluated, the market price, and how the company which exported them to China...
ByMoïse NdayiragijeNovember 17, 2025The government moves to reclaim public houses as revelations expose a widening gap between rental expenses and public property revenues.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeNovember 14, 2025“Those in power must accept open discussions,” said Gabriel Rufyiri, warning that only truth and goodwill can restore trust and stability in the...
ByMoïse NdayiragijeNovember 13, 2025Africa’s investigative journalists gather in Johannesburg to renew their commitment to accountability and ethical reporting amid censorship, intimidation, and shrinking freedoms.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeNovember 7, 2025SOJPAE urges tighter border controls after intercepting minors allegedly trafficked for farm work in neighbouring Tanzania.
ByMoïse NdayiragijeNovember 1, 2025Sahwanya-FRODEBU, rights groups, and victims’ associations urge the judiciary to reopen investigations and bring those responsible for the assassination of President Melchior Ndadaye...
ByMoïse NdayiragijeOctober 21, 2025Burundians 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ByMoïse NdayiragijeOctober 9, 2025Internet providers blame power cuts, fuel shortages, and outdated infrastructure for Burundi’s worsening connectivity, leaving researchers, businesses, and newsrooms struggling.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