The prime minister’s order for determining the composition of the FONERWA managing committee. It lists the composition of the committee highlights the powers and responsibilities of the committee, terms of membership, meetings, and other transitional provisions.

The law determines the responsibilities, attributes and organization of the OCIR CAFÉ. The OCIR CAFÉ is a public institution with financial and administrative autonomy and is in charge of the development of coffee, value addition, productivity improvement, processing, and efficient market incursion.

The order is under the law guiding and governing seeds and plant varieties in Rwanda. It determines the requirements for authorising an applicant to use protected plant varieties, on exploitation or compulsory basis, as well as requirements for defining fair remuneration.

“The Law governs the activities of electric power production, transmission, distribution and trading, within or outside the national territory of the Republic of Rwanda. Its objectives include; liberalization and regulation of electricity sector; harmonious development of distribution of electric power for all categories of the population and all economic and social development sectors; setting up conditions enabling electric power investments”.

The law establishes the national land centre (NLC) as a public institution governed by the public service laws, having financial and administrative autonomy, and with its distinct legal personality. The centre shall be saddled with overseeing all activities related to land administration, land use planning, and management. It spells out the specific objectives of the centre, powers and responsibilities, organization structure, and other transitional provisions.

This represents the ministerial order determining the list of plants exempted from acquiring phytosanitary certificates or licenses for their importation. It repeals all prior provisions contrary to the order.

The law establishes the Rwanda housing authority (RHA) as a public institution with a legal autonomous financial and administrative personality. It highlights its objectives, responsibilities, organization, and functioning. Its broad aim is to implement the national housing and construction policy.

This report contains a broad analysis and assessment of the rice value chain in Rwanda. It intends to explain the likely causes of the inefficient competition between locally produced and imported rice. It ultimately aims to serve as a basis for the formulation of future policies directed at improving and balancing the competition between local and imported rice in Rwanda.

The Order establishes rules and procedures for Rwanda Environment Management Authority (REMA). It sets out pertinent provisions including organs of the authority, meetings, procurement committee, financial management, and transitional provisions.

The regulation addresses the issue of the legal framework enabling the electronic and electrical waste collection and management system in Rwanda. It applies to all actors, ranging from producer to consumer, involved in the manufacture, assembly, sale, purchase and processing of electronic and electrical equipment or E-waste in Rwanda. “The regulation is established for protecting the environment and human health by preventing or reducing the adverse impacts of the generation and management of waste from electrical and electronic equipment, and by promoting resource efficiency through reuse, recycling and other forms of recovery of E-waste in an environmentally friendly manner”.

This represents the prime minister’s instructions determining the organization and functioning of the national early childhood development program (NECDP). The set of instructions determines the mission of NECDP, personnel management, budget allocation, organizational structure, powers and responsibilities, and salaries and fringe benefits.

The Rwanda Inspectorate, Competition, and Consumer protection authority (RICA) are established, along with the determination of its mission, organization, and functioning. The authority has administrative and financial autonomy and a legal personality. Its objectives range from inspection of quality and standards to establishing collaboration with other institutions.

This is the law to abrogate the 1998 law relating to the establishment, organization, and management of the housing finance fund.

This Order establishes the list of works, projects and activities that have to carry out an environmental impact assessment before being granted prior authorization. The environment management authority reserves the right to request an environmental impact assessment from projects or works not listed therein.

The law determines the structure, organisation and functioning of the Higher Institute of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry (ISAE). “The institute is categorised as a higher institute of learning, research, and management, having legal personality. The institute has the mission of offering high-level courses and conducts research in various fields relating to agriculture, animal husbandry, forests and environment to the extent that its students may acquire practical knowledge which may help them assist the population in solving their problems”.

The law establishes the Rwanda food and drugs authority and determines its mission, organization, and functioning. The law regulates among others; human and veterinary drugs and vaccines, herbal medicines, medicated cosmetics, tobacco and tobacco products, and laboratory and cleaning chemicals and pesticides.

This is the presidential order ratifying the agreement for the global green growth institute signed by the Republic of Rwanda in Seoul, South Korea in 2013. The GGGI sees the sustainable development of developing and emerging countries.

The regulations address the technical requirements for the design, installation, and operation of wastewater treatment systems, licensing regimes and requirements, monitoring and enforcement, and administrative sanctions. It seeks to establish efficient and affordable wastewater treatment services

The PSTA IV serves as the holistic strategic plan for agriculture in Rwanda. It seeks to build on the achievement of the PSTA III. It identifies and evaluates the inherent resources of priority investment areas. It accepts the need to ensure vigorous private sector participation to drive the goals of the government for agriculture. The PSTA IV also emphasizes the need for climate-resilient agriculture and improved nutritional status of the populace.

This Act is an amendment of the Agricultural Credit Guarantee Scheme Fund Act of 1991