The order addresses the organization of veterinary pharmacy practices in the country, including the import and export of veterinary medicines. It sets out the requirements for the practice of veterinary pharmacy, pharmaceutical establishments and their control and inspection, among other provisions.

The order is under law 54 of 2008 on determination, prevention, and fight against contagious diseases for domestic animals in Rwanda. It covers aspects relating to the transport and trade of meat in the country. It discusses precautionary measures, vehicular requirements, clothing, meat trade establishment, and requirements of the actors involved.

This document describes a five year (2009-2014) National Multisectoral Strategic Framework (NSF) for HIV and AIDS for the Kingdom of Swaziland. It aims to bring together stakeholders to scale up and mainstream decentralised and effective response strategies to contribute to the NSF results, based on the comparative advantage of each stakeholder or sector.

This policy identifies preventive strategies to prevent the transmission of HIV/AIDS in workplace by improving on areas of health education and communication; condom promotion and utilization; and the provision of personal protective clothing/equipment.

This 2013 HIV report covers the two thematic areas which are Prevention (HTC, PMTCT) and Treatment care and support (ART, HIV and TB co infection).

This is a national strategic framework for the elimination of new HIV infections among children by 2015 and keeping their mothers alive. It was developed to strengthen and accelerate the effort to eliminate HIV transmission to children and improve the survival of mothers for the period of four year.

This document provides guidelines to improve the quantity and quality of staff involved in TB control and reduce the combined TB patient default and transfer out rates.

This document provides a description of the activities conducted by the National Tuberculosis Control Program (NTCP) in 2012. The report conveys the main achievements of the program as well as the challenges faced.

The primary aim of this report is to share information on progress made to control in Swaziland (2017). It reviews the TB strategic plan 2015-2019 and challenges faced.

This National Gender Policy provides strategies to improve the living conditions of women and men by addressing the inequities between both genders.

This is an Act to make provisions concerning sexual offences and domestic violence, prevention and the protection of all persons from harm from domestic violence and other sexual violence.

The government hopes this policy will facilitate and hasten the attainment of its long-term vision of becoming a knowledge-driven economy by 2020. This particular phase seeks to focus on the development of services to improve their delivery to citizens.

This framework contains the fiscal policy objectives of the government of Rwanda for the three years under review in the economic context in which the budget will be presented. This is in line with the laws and stipulations on state finances and property and the national strategy for transformation.

The national policy on fertilizer aims to create an enabling environment to facilitate private sector-driven effective and competitive fertilizer initiatives. It is hoped that the initiative will be capable of driving the government goals and targets for increased crop productivity. This policy is borne out of the need to address Rwanda’s current depleted soil condition caused by erosion and over-cultivation. It intends to adhere to the fertilizer agreement and target enshrined in the Abuja Declaration on Fertilizer for an Agricultural Green Revolution.

The adult education policy of the government of Rwanda strives to bridge the generational gap in the education sector by providing citizens with the needed skills to improve their general living conditions. It is on this premise that the National Adult Education Strategic Plan has been developed to provide a detailed roadmap and framework for the effective implementation of the Adult Education Policy. “It has been designed as a tool for planning, coordination and monitoring to guide the Ministry of Education in implementing the Adult Education Policy. It defines the roles of its different partners for a harmonious development based on human resources and knowledge led/based economy as defined in Vision 2020”.

The government of Rwanda identifies the ESSP as an important achievement towards the development of the education sector. The ESSP contains priorities, targets and benchmarks to guide Rwanda’s education sector as it focuses on contributing towards poverty reduction and economic development. It is envisioned that this strategic plan will be subject to future reviews and reconstruction to aid its ultimate course of equitable universal access to education.

This framework contains the fiscal policy objectives of the government of Rwanda for the three years under review in the economic context in which the budget will be presented. This is in line with the laws and stipulations on state finances and property and the national strategy for transformation.

Consequent to the genocidal activities that shattered Rwanda in 1994, the government has been working vigorously to restart the entire system which broke down in the aftermath of the activities of 1994. The priority of the education policy is thus to key into national and international targets as enshrined in policy and strategic documents including the vision 2020, Universal Primary Education (UPE), Education for All (EFA), the EDPRS, and the ICT policy.

The strategies contained in this document echo the goals and objectives chiefly contained in Rwanda’s national industrial policy and national export strategy. These goals and objectives summarily strive to reduce Rwanda’s trade deficit. “The DMRS rests on three pillars of activities; horizontal activities, aimed at supporting local production for the domestic market across all sectors, policy measures, aimed at removing obstacles to production, and the foreseeing development of specific investment projects, where supply-side constraints or market opportunities are identified”.

This framework contains the fiscal policy objectives of the government of Rwanda for the three years under review in the economic context in which the budget will be presented. This is in line with the laws and stipulations on state finances and property and the country’s commitments as contained in the second EDPRS and vision 2020. This budget framework also highlights the government’s aim to bridge the fiscal gap and reduce reliance on external aid by improving revenue generation and prioritizing expenditures.