APA-Conakry (Guinea) Members of Rwandan President Paul Kagame’s delegation signed two MoUs with their Guinean counterparts, shortly before the end of his working visit to Conakry on Tuesday April 18.
At the end of this 48-hour visit, the Guinean and Rwandan leaders reviewed bilateral relations between their two countries.
Mamadi Doumbouya and Paul Kagame also presided over the signing of a legal document focusing on two memoranda of understanding. The first concerns the creation of the Great Joint Commission for Cooperation between Conakry and Kigali.
The second covers post and telecommunications, information technology and communications, the digitalisation of the state and digitalisation in general.
The two parties agreed to review the existing agreements between the two countries and to schedule the inaugural meeting as soon as possible.
“I was very pleased to attend the inauguration of the Kagbelen Interchange. Allow me to express my appreciation to you, your government and the people of Guinea for the honour you have bestowed on me and the people of Rwanda by naming this building after me,” said Mr Kagame.
The Rwandan President also said he had “very fruitful talks” with the head of the Guinean junta.
“The sharing of knowledge and expertise between us as Africans and other partners around the world is necessary and useful,” Kagame said, adding that it can help create “the best living conditions for our citizens.”
The Rwandan leader is convinced that no one can have everything at the same time or succeed alone. For this reason, “cooperation in various fields is essential,” he said at the end of his visit to Guinea.
Before leaving Conakry, Kagame invited Mamadi Doumbouya to Rwanda for a friendship and working visit which the Guinean transitional leader duly accepted.
The date for this visit will be fixed later, according to Guinea’s Foreign Minister Morissanda Kouyaté.
ASD/lb/as/APA