Rwanda.
Rwanda's Penal Code makes it an offense to fail to help a person in danger when help is possible without risk. Official government pages describe Umuganda, a monthly community work day held on the last Saturday of the month, and the Girinka program that gives cows to poor families. The presidency has publicly honored people who rescued others during the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi.
Is there a legal duty to help a stranger?
YesArticle 244 of Law No. 68/2018 of 30/08/2018 (offences and penalties in general) says a person who fails to assist, or to seek assistance for, a person in danger, while able to do so and when there is no risk to themselves or others, commits an offense. The published English text sets imprisonment of one to three years and a fine of 300,000 to 500,000 Rwandan francs. The 2018 Gazette text was read, and the guide did not check later amendments.
Are people who help protected?
No general duty foundNo statute was found in the sources reviewed that specifically shields people who help in good faith from liability. This does not prove none exists.
How the government promotes giving and service
One thing worth knowing
Rwanda combines an explicit criminal duty to assist a person in danger with a recurring national community work day that the government describes as a cultural tradition.
What this does not mean
It was not possible to open the statute or order that makes Umuganda compulsory, so this guide does not state participation rules or penalties. Press reports mention a fine, but that is unverified here. The legal text is the English version of a trilingual Gazette. Not legal advice. This is a plain-language summary of public sources, not legal advice, and it does not rank countries. No government named here has endorsed this site.