The reopening follows concerns raised by RUB and former students in June about the program's discontinuation. RUB executive director Jacques Mugisha stated that GS Gahini is the only inclusive school in the country that admits students with visual impairment, emphasizing the importance of learning alongside sighted peers for social development and future prospects.

Six students were admitted to GS Gahini when the academic year began in September. The Rwanda Basic Education Board (REB) has confirmed the resumption of admissions, with director of special needs and inclusive education Irenée Muyizere stating that the school will continue to receive visually impaired learners.

GS Gahini headteacher Luke Karemangingo confirmed the school's readiness to provide inclusive education, noting that stakeholders, including the Ministry of Education and REB, agreed on the program's resumption. The school aims to leverage its past experience to ensure quality education for visually impaired students.

GS Gahini first admitted students with visual impairment in 1997, and over the years, it has served as a model for inclusive secondary education. Between 2002 and 2025, 106 students with visual impairment completed their secondary education at the school.