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North Korea–Rwanda relations : ウィキペディア英語版 | North Korea–Rwanda relations
North Korea–Rwanda relations refers to the current and historical relationship between North Korea and Rwanda. Neither country maintains an embassy in their respective capitals. During the Cold War, most Rwandan governments were deeply anti-communist. Despite this, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK, commonly known as North Korea) maintained friendly relations with the country, and provided developmental aid. One example of this is the deployment of a North Korean team in 1978 and 1979, to help start up Asian carp-based aquaculture in Rwanda. Reportedly, Paul Kagame – current President of Rwanda – received military training in North Korea, among other places, as a member of the Rwandan Patriotic Front. Kagame, a long-time rebel leader, eventually came to power in 2000. Following the deeply controversial 2010 presidential election in Rwanda, which saw a victory for Kagame with 93.08% of the vote, the North Korean government issued a communique congratulating the President on his victory. Among the items featured in the International Friendship Exhibition, a museum hosting gifts presented by foreign dignitaries to Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il, are a large set of traditional Rwandan spears. ==See also==
* Foreign relations of North Korea * Foreign relations of Rwanda
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