Rwanda's National Agriculture Insurance Scheme, launched in 2019 and subsidized at 40% by the government, aims to protect farmers from losses due to disasters. However, farmers are calling for a review of the current crop insurance policy, which only covers investments like seeds and fertilisers, to include expected farm output. They argue that this will help farmers recover not only their investments but also the lost yield and meet loan and interest obligations. The Ministry of Agriculture and Animal Resources is open to adjustments to meet farmers' needs, while the scheme has already unlocked Rwf2 billion in agriculture credits and paid over Rwf672 million in claims since its inception.