10 Words you associate with the country mentioned

8. Rwanda is one of the cleanest nations on Earth

Not only has the country employed a decade-long ban on plastic bags and packaging material, but locals take part in a monthly community clean-up called Umuganda. Translating to “coming together in common purpose,” Umuganda was introduced to Rwandan life in 1998 and involves everything from rehabilitating forests and wetlands to building schools and hospitals. While Umuganda is mandatory for Rwandan locals aged 18-35, visitors and ex-pats are encouraged to roll up their sleeves and pitch in on the last Saturday of every month.

10. Lake Kivu

Lake Kivu is the largest local source of fish in Rwanda, providing more than 20,000 tons of fish per year and subsidizing fish imports for animal protein. The introduced Lake Tanganyika sardine (Limnothrissa miodon) forms the main fishery. The fishery supports 500,000 people in Rwanda and the DRC. Extraction of the large volumes of methane in Lake Kivu is expected to generate up to 25MW of electric energy but this extraction needs to be done in a safe manner as leaks could harm human health, biodiversity and the climate. There is a high potential for eco-tourism on the islands and around the lake.

Lake Kivu is home to around 28 fish species, half of which are cichlids found only in Lake Kivu. Four species have been introduced to the lake. Around 142 species of plants, 80 species of birds, 52 species of invertebrates, six species of mammals, six species of reptiles, and five species of amphibians are found in the lake and its basin. The area around the lake is made up of broad-leaved (semi) deciduous evergreen forests/woodland. Some species such as marsh mongoose (Atilax paludinosus), water birds, and snakes such as rhinoceros viper (Bitis nasicornis) and foresee cobra (Naja melanoleuca) are considered endangered and are listed on the IUCN red list. 

Taken from https://www.africangreatlakesinform.org/article/lake-kivu

2. Carnival de Panamá

The Carnival de Panamá is the most well-known celebration in Panama, held annually in Panama City. It spans four days and includes lively parades, music, dancing, and lavish costumes. This celebration usually takes place in February or March.

If you visit Panama, attending the Carnival de Panamá is an experience not to be missed. The colorful and extravagant costumes the participants wear are a sight to behold.

The music and dancing are infectious and will have you tapping your feet and joining the fun. This festival’s energy and excitement will surely leave a lasting impression on anyone who attends. It is no wonder why this is one event that Panama is known for.

3, Animals found only in Panama

5 Edward A. Murphy Jr. - American aerospace engineer
An engineer who spent a lifetime studying reliability and safety in order to prevent human error, Edward A. Murphy coined “Murphy’s Law” with an offhand remark. While stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in the late 1940’s, Ed Murphy was a member of the Engineers Club of Dayton.

Murphy's First Law: Anything that can go wrong will go wrong. 

Murphy's Second Law: Nothing is as easy as it looks. 

Murphy's Third Law: Everything takes longer than you think it will.

@chane Great insight with Murphy. Please keep it. But it is not Panamanian, so Soho's is number 5 and next input will be 6.

 Chane:

Edward Murphy was born in the Panama Canal Zone in 1918 and completed high school in New Jersey in 1936. After graduating from West Point in 1940

Hahaha, you did not say that when you presented him as an American.

Next input is number 7, then...