top of page
  • insta – 2
  • insta
  • insta – 1

Stay alert this festive season as security risks rise,Authorities urge public vigilance

profile photo.webp

Dec 17, 2024

Stay alert this festive season as crime rises, including pickpocketing, muggings, car break-ins, and home burglaries. Authorities urge public vigilance.

The Ministry of Interior and National Administration has issued a warning about increased security risks during the festive season. They urge people to stay alert as crime rates typically rise during this time.


The advisory highlighted a surge in petty crimes like pickpocketing and muggings, particularly in busy places such as markets, shopping centers, and public transport areas.


Authorities have also observed a rise in drug trafficking and the production of illegal alcoholic drinks, which is a major concern during the holidays.



Home break-ins are becoming more common, especially when families travel and leave their houses empty. Similarly, there has been an increase in car break-ins as Christmas approaches.

The Ministry stressed the need for public vigilance to reduce these risks.

DR.Congo

Congo Prepares to Host First-Ever National AI Symposium in Kinshasa

DR.Congo

Joseph Kabila Accused of High Treason as Congo Seizes Assets and Shuts Down His Party

Kabila returns to Goma from Kigali

DR.Congo

Rwanda’s Puppet Returns: Kabila Enters Goma After Trump’s Warning to Kagame

Massad Boulos, Senior Advisor for Africa, U.S. Department of State and Corina Sanders, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, U.S. Department of State

DR.Congo

US to Rwanda: Withdraw from Congo, Mining Talks with DRC Moving Forward

Top News

US Visa Now ‘Nearly Impossible’ for Rwandans in 2025, Political Fears and Kagame’s Rule Blamed

Kagame twists Rwanda's genocide memory for power while justice remains selective and political opponents are silenced.

Kagame's twisted genocide narrative nearly destroys US-based Nsabumukunzi

Rwanda’s $2 Billion Airport: A Debt Trap Disguised as Progress

Kagame's Desperate Economy: When Rwanda Starts Taxing Weddings, You Know It's Broken

bottom of page