Why climate preparedness must include deaf and hard-of-hearing people
While COP29 saw renewed commitments towards the long standing $100 billion annual climate finance target, the main substantive outcome was the Baku Climate Unity Pact.
Author: By Okello Jesus Ojara
Kasumba of the wild: A woman’s stand against wildlife crime in Uganda
Beyond her professional achievements, Margaret’s empathy for wildlife is profound and one of the poignant memories is the rescue of a mother and baby tree pangolin from traffickers.
Silent needles: Life with diabetes beyond the City lights
As diabetes continues to rise, rural women and those in slums deserve better healthcare, support and most importantly a fair chance at survival.
From offline to on-board: East Africa’s leap into the digital age
The rise of mobile technology, the increasing internet penetration and a burgeoning tech ecosystem have become powerful catalysts for change.
Walking the line, where human-wildlife conflict meets coexistence
Human-wildlife conflict is a growing concern in Uganda, particularly in areas near national parks.
Minister Anyakun blames persistent falsehoods for GROW project setbacks
GROW is for women with existing businesses; these may be micro-enterprises, farms, trading stalls, or small workshops but they must be operational businesses that are ready to grow, said Anyakun.
How small claims courts are making justice faster and fairer
An official of Lira High Court explained that this is a strong indication that the Small Claims Procedure is fulfilling its core objective of providing quick, accessible and cost effective justice to the people of Lira.
The silent struggles of persons with hearing impairment in Northern Uganda
Not only people with hearing impairment have been silenced, but also persons with visual impairments with civil society organizations coming in to support them and make sure their future is brighter.
Uncovering the truth: Surface rights, compensation, and the hidden costs of Orom-Cross Graphite
Blencowe owns 100% of the project and has a 21-year mining license in place, as well as all the necessary permits, approvals and community agreements to bring Orom-Cross into production.
Why the court ordered the government to pay compensation to LRA victims
In October 2024, court sentenced Kwoyelo to 40 years in prison for war crimes, the first senior member of the feared LRA rebel group to be convicted.
Govt cites bias and distances itself from compensating Thomas Kwoyelo’s victims
In August this year, the court found Kwoyelo guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity, sentencing him to 40 years’ imprisonment on October 25, 2024.
Rethinking road safety: The untapped power of insurance in Africa
Several challenges, including low insurance penetration, must be overcome to realize the promising potential of insurance for improved road safety.