President Paul Kagame and his Algerian counterpart Abdelmadjid Tebboune held talks yesterday in Nouakchott, focusing on strengthening bilateral cooperation in education, defense, and security. The discussions also explored opportunities for new partnerships in agriculture and infrastructure, signaling deeper ties between the two nations.
The meeting occurred during the Continental Forum on Education and Youth Employability, organized by the African Union in partnership with UNICEF. The forum seeks to address key challenges in education reform and youth empowerment across Africa.
Kagame, welcomed to Mauritania by Mohamed Ould Ghazouani, the Chairperson of the African Union, emphasized the importance of collaborative efforts that promote sustainable growth and innovation across the continent.
In their discussions, Kagame and Tebboune underscored a shared commitment to regional stability and development. They highlighted the critical need for cooperation in agriculture and infrastructure—sectors vital for economic transformation and food security.
As relations between Rwanda and Algeria continue to grow, this latest engagement reflects a mutual vision for addressing Africa’s pressing challenges through strategic partnerships. Kagame’s presence at the forum reaffirms his dedication to advancing youth development and fostering pan-African collaboration.
