North's First
Despite the challenges, the URRI project continues to offer hope, equipping young people in Adjumani with practical skills, financial knowledge, and opportunities to become self-reliant.
Ajio Edina, a member of Human Rights Defenders and an advocate, points to the need for awareness and internal empowerment.
The newly recruited staff are expected to ease the burden across facilities, although officials admit the numbers are still insufficient to fully restore services to previous levels.
As fuel prices continue to rise, transporters in Adjumani fear the worst may still lie ahead.
Bakole Rasual, the Regional Internal Security Officer (RISO), detailed the sequence of events that led to the latest killings.
Speaking during the project engagement meeting, Mawa Alatawa, the Head of Programs at Cerford, emphasised the collaborative effort behind the initiative and its intended beneficiaries.
Authorities have also urged farmers to take advantage of the ongoing rains to boost productivity and expand acreage under cultivation.
Rev. Fr. Manus Kobbi, the curate priest of Adjumani Catholic Parish, during the prayers emphasised the importance of living a Christ-like life despite the challenges people face in society.
Mawadri Justine, the CEO of Farm Wise Agrobusiness Limited, highlighted the urgency of timely planting, noting that the rainy season in the region is often and unpredictable.
Participants are expected to share the knowledge with their respective teams for improved service delivery.
District health officials also welcomed the development, noting improvements in infrastructure and infection prevention.
Opi Suru Simon Baru, the Paramount Chief of the Madi Cultural Institution, urged politicians to prioritise development and cooperation, noting the importance of unity in a small community like Madi.
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