DiDe Rwanda Organisation | DIGNITY IN DETENTIONNyagatare project followed a pilot project in mental health conducted between 2010 and 2013 in the Gitarama central prison. The first phase of the project (2010-2013) was dedicated to the rehabilitation of infrastructures and the acquisition of equipment, The second phase (2014-2017), which is the subject of this evaluation report, aimed at ensuring appropriate psychological conditions to prevent any abuse against minors and enable them to pursue education and vocational training programs (…)
The DiDe Organization was born on April 13, 1992 in the form of an association: "Dignity in Detention", created by former ICRC delegates.
Most recent articles
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Mental health, formal education and vocational training at Nyagatare prison for juveniles (2014-2017, Financed by Swiss Donors)
26 June 2020 -
2017 annual report
26 June 2020Annual Report 2017
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2016 annual report
26 June 2020The below Document is the annual Report of 2016
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Psychosocial rehabilitation and vocational training of women in Ngoma prison (2018-2021)
26 June 2020Psychosocial rehabilitation and vocational training of women in Ngoma prison (2018-2021) Rehabilitation of premises (psychotherapeutic consultation room, ECD for children under three, literacy, workshops for vocational training) Train and supervise on a quarterly basis the inmates-supervisors and peer educators Care for women with mental health problems and ensuring a systematic follow-up Prepare for the release of the children who live with their mother in the prison Literacy program for (…)
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MANARIYO Marcel
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NGENDAHAYO Edouard
26 June 2020 -
NZIGUHEBA Augustin
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MUKANSORO Odette
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Vision
26 June 2020Promote a secure environment for people in conflict with the law and their families, either during the detention period and/ or after their release.
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Mission
26 June 2020Through its actions, DIDE RWANDA aims to improve the living conditions of minors and women deprived of their liberty, develops and carries out training activities favoring the consolidation of these individuals’ achievements and their reintegration into society.
Despite being part of the lifeblood of developing societies, minors and women in detention are too often neglected and forgotten by everyone. DIDE is convinced that they must then benefit from special support or even a second (…)