USAID's Investments for Democracy and Governance in Rwanda - Dollars to Results

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Results of USAID's Democracy and Governance spending

FY 2011 $9.1 M

Civil Society $6.1 M
Good Governance $0.1 M
Political Competition and Consensus-Building $0.3 M
Rule of Law and Human Rights $2.6 M
Total Democracy and Governance $9.1 M

FY 2012 $4.8 M

Civil Society $3.5 M
Good Governance $0.4 M
Political Competition and Consensus-Building $0.2 M
Rule of Law and Human Rights $0.8 M
Total Democracy and Governance $4.8 M

FY 2013 $3.2 M

Civil Society $0.5 M
Good Governance $2.6 M
Political Competition and Consensus-Building $0.1 M
Rule of Law and Human Rights $0.0 M
Total Democracy and Governance $3.2 M

FY 2014 $1.8 M

Civil Society $0.0 M
Good Governance $1.3 M
Political Competition and Consensus-Building $0.5 M
Rule of Law and Human Rights $0.0 M
Total Democracy and Governance $1.8 M

FY 2015 $3.8 M

Civil Society $2.5 M
Good Governance $1.2 M
Political Competition and Consensus-Building $0.0 M
Rule of Law and Human Rights $0.0 M
Total Democracy and Governance $3.8 M
Why Our Work Matters…

Countries with democratic freedoms are more capable of fulfilling their citizens' potential.

Note: Select a program in the navigation menu to the left or click on a pie slice above to view additional disbursement information.

USAID's Democracy and Governance program in Rwanda builds on past progress to deepen ongoing reconciliation efforts across the country, strengthen government and civil society, provide legal advice to disadvantaged communities, and empower young women.

USAID's Democracy and Governance program in Rwanda works with the Government of Rwanda to:

  • Train justice sector specialists;
  • Empower women to understand their rights;
  • Enable civil society to better impact government decisions; and
  • Work with legal aid centers to improve access to legal aid among the poor, people living with HIV/AIDS, orphans and other vulnerable groups.
Eugene Kwibuka, journalist, explored the relations between Rwanda and the DRC

Eugene Kwibuka, 25, was given the chance to explore the relations between Rwanda and the DRC, a complex issue that he was able to depict as a trained journalist.

USAID

View the "Real Lives, Real Progress" infographic (PDF, 1.13MB)​

Disclaimer: Dollars to Results links spending in a fiscal year to results reported for that same year. The data may differ from other USAID and U.S. Government websites because they use different timeframes and reporting parameters for information displayed. Please refer to the FAQs for more details.