NEXUS Back Office Rwanda (RWF) Maker-checker: 4 pending PH

Contested Source Records

Efashe customer records claimed by two NEXUS parties
Two contested records, both waiting on an Efashe decision. A contested record is one Efashe customer id that two separate NEXUS parties both claim as their system of record link. Only one can hold it, and which one is a business decision rather than something the platform can work out on its own.
Contested now
2
Both queued
Raised in the last 30 days
7
5 already decided
Oldest open
4 days
C1 customer 884019
Decided by a rule
0
There is no rule to apply
Efashe customer idClaimant AClaimant BRaisedState
C1-884019
MSISDN +250 788 123 456
PTY-0004471
Aline Uwase, Tier 2, active
PTY-0011908
A. UWASE, Tier 0, active
15 July 2026, by the federation batch Queued
C1-771204
National ID 1 1988 8 00214 55 3
PTY-0008812
Jean Bosco Habimana, Tier 2, active
PTY-0012044
J B HABIMANA, Tier 1, dormant
18 July 2026, by party federation Queued
How these arise. Federation resolves a NEXUS party to a C1 Efashe customer record on an identifier. When two parties resolve to the same customer, the second link is refused and the conflict is queued here rather than being overwritten, because overwriting would silently move somebody transaction history onto the wrong person.

Contested Source Records

Nothing is contested

No contested records

This is the normal state and it is stated rather than shown as a blank table, because a blank table looks like a query that failed. Federation ran 41,882 resolutions in the last 24 hours and none of them contested an existing link.

Resolutions in the last 24 hours41,882
Contested0
Last contested record18 July 2026, decided 18 July
Average time to decide1.4 days
What would appear hereOne Efashe customer id claimed by two NEXUS parties
Zero is the number to expect. A steady trickle of contested records usually means duplicate parties are being created upstream, which is a registration problem rather than a federation one.

Contested Source Records

C1-884019, claimed by two parties
Neither side is presented as the likely winner. Both claimants are shown in full, in the same shape, because an operator who is shown a recommendation tends to accept it, and this decision has real consequences for whichever party loses the link.

Claimant A

PTY-0004471
Name on the partyAline Uwase
National ID1 1993 8 00478 21 4
MSISDN+250 788 123 456, verified
MarketRwanda
Lifecycle state Active
KYC tierTier 2, verified 19 July 2026
Created18 May 2025
C1 link held Yes, since 18 May 2025
Wallet balanceRWF 184,250
Transactions412
Open loanLN-2026-8814, RWF 85,400

Claimant B

PTY-0011908
Name on the partyA. UWASE
National IDNot captured, Tier 0
MSISDN+250 788 123 456, verified
MarketRwanda
Lifecycle state Active
KYC tierTier 0
Created15 July 2026, via USSD
C1 link held None. This is the contest.
Wallet balanceRWF 2,400
Transactions3
Open loanNone
The queued state, stated plainly. The link was not made. Claimant A holds the C1 link and claimant B has no system of record link at all, which is why B appears here rather than simply working. The screen says which one is unlinked rather than leaving an operator to infer it.
What this screen deliberately does not do. Nothing in the SOW or the decision register says who is entitled to keep a contested link. Rather than inventing a rule and applying it quietly, the platform surfaces the conflict and records whatever Efashe decides. If a rule is agreed later it can be added, and the decisions taken before it will still be readable.

Contested Source Records

What a decision here actually means
There is no rule to apply, and the screen will not pretend there is. Who is entitled to keep a contested C1 link is an Efashe business decision. No document states it, so the platform records a decision rather than deriving one.
Possible basis for decidingArgument for itWhy it is not a rule here
Oldest party winsThe link has been stable for over a yearIt would freeze out a customer who has re-registered legitimately after losing access to an old handset
Highest KYC tier winsTier 2 is verified against NIDA, Tier 0 is notIt would let a verified impostor take a genuine customer history
Most activity winsA has 412 transactions, B has 3It rewards volume rather than entitlement, and would be wrong in a stolen account case
Ask the customerThey know which account is theirsSound, but it needs a care process and an identity check that does not exist yet
What is recorded either way. The decision, the operator who made it, the checker who confirmed it, the reason in their own words, and both parties as they stood at the time. If Efashe later agrees a rule, every decision taken before it can be reviewed against it.

Record a decision

A decision here is never applied by the maker. You record it and a second operator confirms it, because moving a customer entire transaction history from one party to another is not something one person should be able to do.

Contested Source Records

C1-884019 decision is with a checker
Nothing has moved. Claimant A still holds the link and claimant B is still unlinked, exactly as before. A contested record decision is only applied once a second operator confirms it.
Contested recordC1-884019
Decision recordedPTY-0004471 keeps the C1 link
The other partyPTY-0011908 referred to care, left active and unlinked
Makerj.mukama, today 16:52
ReasonSame MSISDN, both verified. A holds a NIDA-verified Tier 2 identity and a year of history; B was created on USSD three days before the conflict.
Waiting onAny operator with the identity approver role
In force meanwhileThe existing link, unchanged
If refusedThe conflict returns to the queue with the checker reason attached
StepWhoWhenState
Conflict raisedThe federation batch15 July 2026 Done
Both sides reviewedj.mukamaToday 16:44 Done
Decision and reason recordedj.mukamaToday 16:52 Done
Checker confirmsAn identity approverPending Waiting
Link applied and both parties updatedThe platformAfter confirmation Not yet