Rugombo : a man found dead

Rugombo : a man found dead

A body of a man in his thirties was discovered in the village of Rusiga in the district of Rugombo in the province of Cibitoke (northwest Burundi) on Sunday, February 23, 2025. The body has not been identified.

INFO SOS Médias Burundi

According to residents who saw it first, the body had injuries on the head.

“He was killed and then thrown into the Nyamagana River. He had several head injuries,” reports a resident of the village of Rusiga.

Gilbert Manirakiza, the district administrator of Rugombo, confirmed that the body of the man, whose identity remains unknown for the moment, was transported to the morgue of the Cibitoke hospital.

He urged the population to collaborate with the authorities, particularly the police, in order to maintain order and security in the region.

This administration authority also specified that investigations are underway to elucidate circumstances of this murder.

The inhabitants of this locality, for their part, demand that the police and judicial authorities conduct rapid and thorough investigations.

——-

The locality of Rusiga where the body was found (SOS Médias Burundi)

Previous Gitega : a prisoner found dead in his cell
Next Kirundo : a curfew decided for security reasons

You might also like

Criminalité

Burundi : the soaring fuel prices in Bubanza and Mpanda paralyze transportation, insecurity in the DRC exacerbates the crisis

SOS Médias Burundi Bubanza, December 19, 2025 – In Bubanza and Mpanda, in Bujumbura province in western Burundi, retail fuel prices have risen sharply since the capture of Uvira, in

Refugees

Mahama (Rwanda): Congolese Refugees Quietly Return to Rebel-Controlled DRC

SOS Médias Burundi Mahama, June 18, 2025 — Since the M23 rebel group and its affiliated politico-military coalition, the Alliance Fleuve Congo (AFC), seized control of key cities in North

Criminalité

Photo of the week-Monsignor Joachim Ruhuna : 30 years after his assassination, his family still seeks justice

Thirty years after the assassination of Monsignor Joachim Ruhuna, the former Archbishop of Gitega in central Burundi, his family continues to demand that the perpetrators be identified and brought to