On 3 March 2021, Grenada’s Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the United Nations Her Excellency Keisha A McGuire, and her Rwandan counterpart, Her Excellency Valentine Rugwabiza, executed a Joint Communiqué establishing diplomatic relations between the Governments of Grenada and the Republic of Rwanda.
Prior to signing diplomatic relations, the two ambassadors discussed the potential for digital cooperation between the two countries, recognising the importance of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in the current global environment.
The ambassadors further discussed economic recovery from the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic, the importance of strengthening collaboration between the two countries, and other areas of cooperation and mutual interest.
The signing of the Joint Communiqué further complements the actions of the Caribbean Community (Caricom) and the African Group’s initiatives for enhancing relations between the two regions.
In accordance with Grenada’s foreign policy, the establishment of diplomatic relations with Rwanda further echoes the re-energising of strengthening the friendly relations and cooperation with other states.
GIS
Great to see Grenada starting to establish relationships with African Countries. Remember Africa comes first as it is our mother land. I also want the Government to learn and take down notes from rwanda as to what created their economic success.
God bless Grenada God bless Rwanda.
The African are willing to meet with our Great Grandfather’s Mother’s brothers uncle and Sisters . it’s the Time for to comes together As ONE
Good work Ms. McGuire! You make Grenada look. We can learn a lot from Rwanda on of Africa’s shining light. Thanks to the wisdom of PM Paul Kagame they are on the move. Am thrilled with this diplomatic relations.
The Time has come for MaMa Africa to wake up and work with the Caribbean in other to free our Self from Rong Self-centered Group’s
The more friends you have out there the better as we are in great need to strengthen our relationship with other countries.
Surely our mother country is England ain’t it? The English set Grenada up and we still speak their language. And our queen in English. What has Africa got to do with it?