Question: Who is the current President of Rwanda who has taken a strong stand against prostitution?
Context: Masahide Ōta (大田 昌秀 , Ōta Masahide , 12 June 1925 – 12 June 2017) was a Japanese academic and politician who served as the governor of Okinawa Prefecture from 1990 until 1998.  After starting his career as a professor at the University of the Ryūkyūs, he wrote books in English and Japanese, mostly about the Battle of Okinawa and Japan–United States bilateral relations following World War II.  After his retirement as professor he was elected as governor and was best known for his strong stand against occupation of prefectural lands by military bases of United States, going against the Japanese central government at the time. Gender equality in Rwanda was rated by the World Economic Forum as being sixth-best in the world in 2015.  After the 1994 genocide, Rwanda has promoted gender equality.  The progress of promoting gender equality in Rwanda is driven by a strong commitment from the central government.  Rwanda was the first country in the world to have women occupy over half of the seats in its national legislature.  In 2015, 61.3% of Rwanda's Lower House of Parliament were women, the highest proportion anywhere in the world, and one of only two such bodies where women were in the majority, the other being Bolivia's Lower House of Parliament.  Though the number of females in the Parliament is large, women are still under-represented in other political institutions. Mozambique is a source and, to a much lesser extent, a destination country for men, women, and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically forced labor and forced prostitution.  The use of forced and bonded children laborers is common in rural areas of the country, often with the complicity of family members.  Women and girls from these rural areas are also lured to cities with promises of employment or education, as well as to South Africa for involuntary domestic servitude and forced prostitution.  NGOs report that Mozambican victims of sex traffickers were taken by traffickers to “training centers” in Swaziland and South Africa in preparation for an expected increase in demand for prostitution during the 2010 World Cup.  Young Mozambican men and boys are subjected to conditions of forced labor in South African farms and mines; they often labor for months in South Africa without pay and under coercive conditions before being turned over to police for deportation as illegal migrants.  Mozambican adults are subjected to forced labor and forced prostitution in Portugal.  Women and girls from Zimbabwe and Malawi who voluntarily migrate to Mozambique continue to be manipulated by traffickers into forced prostitution and domestic servitude subsequent to their arrival. Prostitution is illegal in Rwanda.  However, due to the immense poverty in the country, many women have been forced into prostitution to make money.  It is thought that around 25% of sex workers in Rwanda are HIV positive.  On September 23, 2006, Valeria Nyirahabineza ordered prostitutes in Rwanda to stop selling sex otherwise they would face legal action.  He claimed that prostitution was a root cause of the HIV problem facing Rwanda.  In March 2007 Paul Kagame gave a speech stating that prostitution in Rwanda must be stopped, he stated “It is not part of Rwanda’s path to development and, therefore, must stop.” Burundi is a source country for children and possibly women subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically conditions of involuntary domestic servitude and forced prostitution.  Children and young adults may also be coerced into forced labor on plantations or small farms in southern Burundi or to conduct informal commerce in the streets.  Some traffickers are the victims’ family members or friends who, under the pretext of assisting underprivileged children with education or with false promises of lucrative jobs, subject them to forced labor, most commonly as domestic servants.  While there is little evidence of large-scale child prostitution, “benevolent” older females offer vulnerable younger girls room and board within their homes, and in some cases eventually push them into prostitution to pay for living expenses; extended family members also financially profit from the commercial sexual exploitation of young relatives residing with them.  Male tourists from Oman and the United Arab Emirates exploit Burundian girls in prostitution.  Business people recruit Burundian girls for commercial sexual exploitation in Rwanda, Kenya, and Uganda, and recruit boys and girls for exploitation in various types of forced labor in Tanzania.  Unlike in past years, there were no reports of forced or voluntary recruitment of children into government armed forces or rebel groups during the reporting period. Janet Ann Doub spent her early years in Boonsboro, Maryland, on farmland her father’s ancestors had settled in the eighteenth century and subsequently farmed continuously.  She moved to New England in the nineteen thirties to be closer to her mother’s family, who were descended from New England's earliest pioneers.  One direct ancestor, the aristocratic Henry Sherburne of Portsmouth, New Hampshire numbered among New Hampshire's first English settlers, arriving there in 1632, a little more than a decade after the Mayflower landed on Cape Cod.  Sherburne and his descendants settled New England and beyond as the frontier moved west.  Another maternal ancestor was Thomas Wiggin, the first governor of the province of New Hampshire.  Mid-Atlantic, her father's Maryland forebears were the pioneering German Palatine Doub (family), active in Western Maryland before and after American independence from England.  These pietist Doubs were early and active members of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ.  This conservative Trinitarian church claims to be the first Christian denomination founded in America and from its early days took a strong stand against slavery. Stand Strong Stand Proud is the second studio album by Vice Squad.  It is the final album to feature the band's original lineup.  It was originally released in 1982 by Zonophone, a division of EMI.  Although it wasn't released by Riot City Records the band decided to use the Riot City name as it was a label they founded.  It was later re-released by Dojo and Captain Oi!  both with the same five bonus tracks. Alfred Hayes, Jr. (July 4, 1910 – October 21, 1989) was an American banker and an expert in international finance.  Hayes was known as a conservative money manager who took a strong stand against inflation.  He also had a reputation as a lightning-fast mathematician. Rwanda is a source and, to a lesser extent, destination country for women and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically conditions of forced labor and commercial sexual exploitation.  Rwandan girls are exploited in involuntary domestic servitude within the country; some of these children experience physical or sexual abuse within their employer’s household.  Older females offer vulnerable younger girls room and board, eventually pushing them into prostitution to pay for their keep.  In limited cases, this trafficking is facilitated by women who supply females to clients or by loosely organized prostitution networks, some operating in secondary schools and universities.  Rwandan children are also trafficked to Uganda, Tanzania, and other countries in the region for forced agricultural labor, commercial sexual exploitation, and domestic servitude, sometimes after being recruited by peers.  In Rwanda there have been reports of isolated cases involving child trafficking victims from neighboring countries.  Unlike in past years, there was no indication in 2009 that the National Congress for the Defense of the People (CNDP) duped or recruited Congolese men and boys from Rwanda-based refugee camps, as well as Rwandans from nearby towns, into forced labor and soldiering in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Paul Kagame ( ; born 23 October 1957) is the current President of Rwanda having taken office in 2000 when his predecessor, Pasteur Bizimungu, resigned.  Kagame previously commanded the rebel force that ended the 1994 Rwandan Genocide.  He was considered Rwanda's "de facto" leader when he served as Vice President and Minister of Defence from 1994 to 2000.
Answer: Paul Kagame