The word 'Rwanda' is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it when referring to the African country of Rwanda. Example: Many tourists are drawn to Rwanda for its beautiful national parks and unique wildlife.
They live in Musanze, in northern Rwanda.
That is a long-term hope: for the moment, the current administration is seen as the only way of running Rwanda.
One example is the HPV vaccination programme for cervical cancer in Rwanda, enabled by a donation from Merck.
This might not be a problem if it were a drug for TB, malaria or AIDS – but critics of the HPV donation asked why cervical cancer received such a comprehensive effort in Rwanda – reaching 95% for 11-year-old girls when disease incidence lags well behind other vaccine-preventable diseases in the developing world (read the Rwandan health minister's persuasive rebuttal).
I recently left Rwanda after six years as minister of agriculture and animal resources and I am now president of the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (Agra) a group that views agriculture – the sector that employs the majority of Africans – as the key to driving sustainable, equitable growth across the continent.
In similar work in Rwanda, the Bank attributed 45% of Rwanda's rapid poverty reduction in a relatively short period of time to growth of the agriculture sector and associated industries and services.
At stake - besides the lives of innumerable Congolese and minority Tutsis in Rwanda and Uganda - is the personal prestige of three heads of state: Mr Mugabe, Sam Njoma of Namibia and Mr Dos Santos, who have publicly thrown their countries into a war against the better judgement of many of their own military leaders.
When he wrote it, in 1993, he was motivated by contemporary events in Rwanda and Serbia.
But last week the Tanzania president, Jakaya Kikwete, said the "slow progress" towards the EAC's common market was "discouraging" to citizens of Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda and Burundi, which make up the bloc.
BCG also gave a score based on how countries had improved well-being between 2006 and 2013 and at the top of that list were Rwanda and Ethiopia.
As well as Mr Kabila, the presidents of Rwanda, Uganda, Zimbabwe and Namibia are in Paris, as are the Angolan defence minister and Chadian foreign minister.
