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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.

117 Articles
Economy

PARCEM Presses Government for Transparency Over Mineral Revenues

“There is a need to verify how the minerals were evaluated, the market price, and how the company which exported them to China...

Politics

Burundi to Expel Illegal Occupants from State-Owned Houses Amid Soaring Rental Costs

The government moves to reclaim public houses as revelations expose a widening gap between rental expenses and public property revenues.

Good governance

OLUCOME Calls for Inclusive and Truth-Based Dialogue to Resolve Burundi’s Deep-Rooted Crisis

“Those in power must accept open discussions,” said Gabriel Rufyiri, warning that only truth and goodwill can restore trust and stability in the...

Media

AIJC 2025: African Journalists Meet to Strengthen Ethics, Courage, and Investigative Reporting

Africa’s investigative journalists gather in Johannesburg to renew their commitment to accountability and ethical reporting amid censorship, intimidation, and shrinking freedoms.

Human Rights

Child Rights Group Denounces Growing Cross-Border Exploitation of Burundian Children

SOJPAE urges tighter border controls after intercepting minors allegedly trafficked for farm work in neighbouring Tanzania.

Justice

Calls for Justice and Accountability Resurface 32 Years After Ndadaye’s Assassination

Sahwanya-FRODEBU, rights groups, and victims’ associations urge the judiciary to reopen investigations and bring those responsible for the assassination of President Melchior Ndadaye...

Justice

Rights Group Warns of Rising Killings and Human Rights Abuses Against Burundians Abroad

Burundians living abroad face escalating human rights violations, with Zambia, Tanzania, and Gulf nations cited as main hotspots, ALUCHOTO says.

Trade

Burundi Launches First Mineral Export, Sparking Hope for Economic Turnaround

Ten containers of Burundian minerals were shipped to China this week as the government seeks new revenue sources to ease foreign currency shortages.

Technology

Internet Crisis Puts Strain on Burundi’s Economy and Daily Life

Internet providers blame power cuts, fuel shortages, and outdated infrastructure for Burundi’s worsening connectivity, leaving researchers, businesses, and newsrooms struggling.

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With a team of experienced journalists on the ground, BREAKING BURUNDI upholds the principles of trust, fairness, and freedom, shedding light on stories that shape Burundi's future. Dedicated to reliable journalism, we aim to inspire and empower our audience.

Contact us at: info@breakingburundi.com

About the Founder

Pierre Emmanuel Ngendakumana is a Burundian journalist. He began his career after earning a BA in English Language and Literature from the University of Burundi in 2015. He gained early experience as an intern at RTNB and Radio Nderagakura. In 2016, he joined Iwacu, Burundi’s leading independent news outlet, as editor of its online English service and a reporter for the French service, refining his skills in investigative journalism. Since relocating to Germany in 2019, Pierre Emmanuel completed a two-year journalism program at the Axel Springer Academy of Journalism and Technology in Berlin in 2024. As part of the program, he worked as a web producer and breaking news reporter for POLITICO Europe, gaining international experience. Fluent in French, English, German, Swahili, and his native Kirundi, Pierre Emmanuel is committed to promoting trust, fairness and freedom in journalism.

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