North's First
As artificial intelligence (AI) races ahead, millions remain in darkness, not because we lack the technology, but because we’ve lost our moral compass. It’s time to ask: what good is progress if it leaves people behind?
This chronology of small planes in Kenya seems to suggest that travelling in small planes is more risky than travelling on the roads of that country.
Addressing a rally at Oyam Boma Grounds on October 7, President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni “surrendered” after the crowds “voted” that Aber district be created from Oyam.
Initially, the NRM/A more or less banned multiparty politics by simply telling Ugandans that it has reached a gentleman’s agreement to suspend political activities while it ruled, promising to hold multiparty elections after four years.
The spirit of Owiny Akullo weeps: Will Lango rise together or sink alone?
A few, if any, have taken time to study each letter of that name to attach leadership relevance and meaning to them.
As the President begins his campaign tour in Lango – nine districts, countless voices—but without unity, Lango risks walking away from the 2026 campaigns again empty-handed!
Once intellectual giants reasoning with clarity, teachers now turn on each other like mudfish trapped in a parched swamp, yearning for the next rainy season.
Disgruntled by the nauseating nepotism in the UPC, Awany is openly supporting Dr. Jane Ruth Aceng Ocero, the Minister of Health and Woman Member of Parliament for Lira City.
The recently concluded NRM primaries that climax with the delegates conference marks a sharp line of departure in the way the NRM has always conducted in elections.
Although colonialism was a vehicle for enhanced domination and exploitation, the British rulers emphasized effective management and delivery of services as civilization.
For Ugandans craving change, the NRM is the best vehicle.
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