Category: Policy & Reform
Covers national and local education policies, reforms, and initiatives shaping the education sector.
- Education
- Equity, Inclusion & Access
- Policy & Reform
- Teacher Issues / Professional Development / Learning Outcomes
Second National Dialogue on Special Needs and Inclusive Education
Rwanda’s Second National Dialogue on Special Needs and Inclusive Education convened policymakers and advocates to advance disability-inclusive learning. The event reviewed progress, addressed barriers like infrastructure and teacher training, and secured commitments to prioritize inclusive education in national planning.
The Dismantling: Security, Governance, and the Future of the US Department of Education
In a historic restructuring, the US Department of Education is seeing key programs transferred to the State and Labor departments, driven by a new focus on national security and workforce alignment.
University of Rwanda Admits Over 14,000 Students in Merged Intake
The University of Rwanda has admitted 14,152 first-year students for the 2025/2026 academic year after merging the 2024 and 2025 student intakes. The move aims to reduce the waiting time between secondary school completion and university admission, according to Vice Chancellor Prof. Didas Kayihura Muganga.
Rwanda: New Education Reforms Targeted Lower Primary and Upper Secondary
Rwanda rolled out major education reforms in September 2025, targeting lower primary and upper secondary levels. The changes address challenges in the competency-based curriculum, especially in double-shift schools, and introduce flexible learning pathways.
Global Youth Leaders Launch Partnership for Digital Education Platform
Young founders from Rwanda, South Africa, Pakistan, and Sierra Leone have teamed up to launch a global e-learning platform. The initiative, aligned with SDG 4, will expand access and affordability in education through innovation, digital literacy, and inclusive solutions.
African Leaders Push for Homegrown Financing to Tackle Learning Crisis
At UNGA 80, African leaders launched a bold plan to finance foundational learning through homegrown solutions, shifting from aid dependence to evidence-driven efficiency.
