Opinion | Climate change is real, and Uganda has no plan
Climate change cannot be managed by press conferences, Presidential addresses and workshops in Kampala by experts and politicians.
North's First
Climate change cannot be managed by press conferences, Presidential addresses and workshops in Kampala by experts and politicians.
In colonial Southern Rhodesia, 200,000 white settlers ruled over 4 million Africans.
Every interaction with HIV services should be viewed as an opportunity for TB screening.
When drought destroys harvests, when water sources recede, when families lose access to productive land or when communities are displaced by mining, households become more economically vulnerable.
Cambodia’s HIV achievement therefore stands not simply as a numerical milestone, but as an example of what sustained collaboration can accomplish.
Positioning SRHR as a development, education, economic and gender equality issue – and not merely a health issue – is central to this effort.
Globally, a 2026 study across 47 countries found steep reductions in community-led services, including cuts of 50% to community-led support for HIV prevention medicines and care.
The green economy must not become the latest justification for old injustices. Africa deserves an energy future that is not only renewable but also fair.
In contemporary Uganda, the truth has become an endangered species, writes Prof. Oweyegha-Afunaduula.
Growing anti-rights and anti-gender pushbacks are trying to reverse whatever progress has been made on gender and health rights, especially for girls and women and gender diverse communities.
While the Fourth National Development Plan (NDP IV) has set a target to reduce the cost of paved roads to shs3.1 billion per kilometre, achieving this goal demands more than good intentions.
Uganda’s total budget grew faster than its education share, and Uganda has been spending around 2.3% of GDP on education on average since 2018/19.
Kindly write to us to copy and paste this article. Thank you!