Nduhungirehe claimed that he was also surprised by "the assumption that a foreign NGO can successfully impose any pressure on a sovereign government.'' Nduhungirehe is a minister of State in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Cooperation and East African Community (MINAFFET) in the Republic of Rwanda.Netanyahu stated that he would support a parliamentary investigation committee into the operations of NIF, claiming that they are serving foreign governments and act against the security interests of Israel. NIF denied these allegations, stating that they never had any dealings with the government of Rwanda and that all of their actions are transparent to the public.A previous government plan to deport migrants to a third country was met with strong protests out of concern for the deportees' safety there. Earlier this week, Netanyahu announced an alternate plan, negotiated with the UNHCR, in which some migrants would receive asylum in a third country in the West, and others would be naturalized in Israel.The prime minister canceled that plan shortly after it was announced, leaving a question mark over the fate of asylum seekers in Israel.I am extremely surprised by this statement. My surprise comes less from the fact that #Rwanda doesn’t even know what this @NewIsraelFund is all about, but more from the assumption that a foreign NGO can successfully impose any pressure on a sovereign government named @RwandaGov. https://t.co/VxqphzsBJz
— Amb. Olivier Nduhungirehe (@onduhungirehe) April 4, 2018