Musoni protais biography of martin
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The latter were chosen based on bottlenecks that Africa encounters, what it has gone through and what is needed to overcome them.
These courses were prepared by expert lecturers. It is a struggle for independence in thinking so as to be able to craft and fight for the innovative solutions to African problems,” he added.
The committee will also work to promote integration of African countries, promote African cultural values and knowledge and strengthen principles and practices of governance that are responsive to African problems and that are people-centered, inclusive, accountable and transparent.
It will also build the capacity of the Pan African movement- Rwanda chapter to deliver its mandate, to collaborate with other national chapters to strengthen Regional, Continental and Global PAM leadership structures.
“One of the biggest challenges in promoting good governance in Africa is the presence of weak institutions which fail to provide basic social services as well as ensure that every citizen enjoys basic rights as enshrined within national constitutions and international laws,”Dr.
He called for investment in cognitive capacity—expanding knowledge, critical thinking, and technical expertise among young Africans. It starts with you.”
About African Liberation Day (ALD) :
African Liberation Day, observed on May 25 each year, marks the founding of the Organization of African Unity (now the African Union) in 1963.
“Each generation must contribute to pushing back the frontiers of poverty, dependency, and underdevelopment.”
He urged students and educators to be conscious of their role in shaping the continent’s destiny, highlighting the importance of embracing African values and rejecting attitudes that diminish the continent’s dignity.
He emphasized the significance of African Liberation Day, celebrated annually since 1963, as a moment to reflect on the fight for independence, assess current progress, and renew the commitment to Africa’s ongoing journey toward full freedom and self-reliance.
From left to right : Prof Florien Nsanganwimana (UR-CE Acting Principal), Hon.
Protais Musoni (Chairperson, PAM Rwanda Chapter), John Bosco Nyemazi (Mayor of Kayonza District), Jean Damascène Harerimana (Vice Mayor for Social Affairs, Kayonza), during the African Liberation Day Public Lecture held at UR Rukara Campus.
Why intergenerational dialogue matters
Explaining the relevance of this year’s theme, Hon.
Musoni noted that Africa’s liberation is far from complete. This goes with the fact that African leadership is carried on by a trained African who thinks for and loves Africa.
The leadership of Pan African Movement Rwanda promises that all Africans will gain from this Rwandan initiative after successfully installing it.
In closing remarks, warming thanks were addressed to ULK in general and particularly to the Founder and President of this Institution for their diversified support during the whole process of this event.
Hon.
The very starting-up gathering was convened to review and approve courses that will be delivered including but not limited to Governance, Political Sciences, International Relations and Cooperation, Conflicts Resolution and African Development at large. He outlined a practical framework that includes envisioning a better future, committing to it, organizing efforts, taking action, evaluating progress, and celebrating achievements.
“There is no time for blame or despair,” he stressed.
“We must organize ourselves—in education, food production, responsible consumption, saving, and investment—and evaluate our impact continuously.”
He encouraged young people to set up platforms where they can organize, engage in dialogue, evaluate initiatives, and disseminate their findings and innovations to wider communities.
A message of encouragement
Concluding his remarks, Hon.
Musoni challenged students and staff to take charge of Africa’s future. According to the Institute for Security Studies, bad governance doesn’t just undermine development; it also drives violence,” Dr. Mayaki added.
The 3rd National Congress of the Pan African Movement themed: “Reinvigorating African Unity and Solidarity for Sustainable Development” was held in Kigali to discuss on the panel focusing on the nexus between good governance and peace and security in Africa.
According to Mayaki, the illicit trade and financial flows have always been among the source of conflicts and terrorism financing in different parts of the world, with the continent losing S$88.6 Billion every year.
“If these illegal funds find their way back to sponsor insurgents and terrorist groups across the continent, the efforts to silence the guns will never be fruitful,” Mayaki said.
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Ibrahim Assane Mayaki, Chief Executive Officer of the African Union Development Agency (NEPAD) said.“When you look at most of the conflicts which are prevalent across the continent, governance issues have also been among the triggering factors.
Mr Musoni said that the expected result is a revolution upon detecting that what Africa is going through, facing or doing is not right for Africans and then the activist strives to change the system.
Furthermore, other experts ensured that the courses targeted will, with no doubt, contribute plentifully to ground Pan African ideology.
Drawing attention to the cycle of poverty that has gripped many African societies, he encouraged students to adopt a mindset of productivity, innovation, and sustainability. “Development is not someone else’s responsibility. He insisted on that young Africans are the engine of change that should make Africa proud, better, self-reliant and above all, they should make it the most powerful content worldwide.
The pilot program will give chance to youth studying in Rwandan Higher Learning Institutions whereby the consideration is given to 3 students from each.
Protais Musoni, Chairperson of the Pan-African Movement – Rwanda Chapter, delivering a public lecture on “Inter-generational Approach to Development” during the 62nd African Liberation Day commemoration at UR Rukara Campus
As part of the 62nd African Liberation Day (ALD) commemorations, Hon. Protais Musoni, Chairperson of the Pan-African Movement (PAM) – Rwanda Chapter, delivered a thought-provoking presentation during a Public Talk held at the University of Rwanda-Rukara Campus.
PAN-AFRICAN MOVEMENT (PAM) RWANDA CHAPTER LAUNCHING LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMEMT CENTER
On Monday, May 1, 2023, at Kigali Independent University ULK, The Association for African Values and Development, Pan-African Movement Rwanda, launched an institution that will impart knowledge of African Studies, African development (Pan-Africanism on lead), and more.
“Progress must be intentional,” he said. The more priority will be given to leaders in Students Union and Pan African Movement Activists. It serves as a reminder of the continent’s collective struggle for independence and the continued pursuit of unity, stability, and sustainable development.
UR Rukara Campus Indashyikirwa Cultural Troupe brought colour and vibrancy to the 62nd African Liberation Day celebration with energetic performances
Story by
NTIRANDEKURA Schadrac
PRO, UR-CE
&
Commissioner for Research & Information,
PAM-RWANDA Chapter, UR Rukara Campus
Musoni Re-Elected At the Helm of Pan African Mouvement -Rwanda
L-R Protais Musoni, Uwubutatu Marie Theresa and Epimaque Twagirimana
Protais Musoni has been re-elected chair of the Pan African Movement (PAM – Rwanda) Chapter for the next three years.