North's First
In a society where people are often expected to endure hardship quietly, creating spaces for open conversation may be one of the most important steps toward preventing future tragedies.
Unlike many girls who encounter menstruation with fear and confusion, Sarah Atim had already learned about it from teachers and older students in her boarding school.
Today, across Acholi and Lango sub-regions, many of the gardens are yellowing with farmers turning to God for the rain to fall.
The war may be over, but beneath the soil of Northern Uganda, its deadly legacy remains alive.
To rebuild trust and strengthen collaboration, RDC Komakech has proposed reviving Wang Oo, a traditional Acholi dialogue forum whose name literally translates as “the fireplace.”
For many business owners in northern Uganda, the tragedy underscores the urgent need for stronger security measures.
According to Lamwo Resident District Commissioner (RDC) William Komakech, the district has been allocated 516 beneficiaries under the current phase of the programme.
Joyce Kirindi, councillor for Palabek Gem and Abera sub-counties, was elected chairperson of the human capital development committee, which oversees education, health, and community services.
Governance experts note that while elected leaders are expected to serve the public interest, adequate facilitation remains necessary.
Lamwo district speaker Doris Abalo noted that dialogue remains one of the most effective ways of building trust and fostering collective action.
Aloyo Concy Immaculate pledged to promote responsible management of public resources and evidence-based planning.
Akor Joanita, a local businesswoman, believes improved administrative infrastructure would strengthen service delivery and reduce inconveniences faced by residents.
Kindly write to us to copy and paste this article. Thank you!
