Ambassador Ogwang Okul arrived about 1:00pm at Lango cultural centre. His assistant brought him a plastic chair and placed it a few meters before me.
Opinion
Museveni dubbed “architect” of Lango internal conflicts
The fact that Mr. Museveni is unwilling to assert himself as NRM Chairman to protect an NRM cadre in Lango portrays him as the most untrustworthy and egoistic opportunist in politics, unconcerned about the fate of other so-called NRM party members in Lango.
The future of the cultural institutions in Uganda: Balancing heritage with modern challenges
Restoring order in these institutions is critical to preserving Uganda’s rich and diverse cultural heritage for future generations.
Why the mental health of teachers should concern us?
This annual event provides an important platform for raising awareness about mental health issues.
Money eases tensions between the elderly and the young
When financially guided, money does wonders irrespective of amounts for the elders.
NRM-UPC politics: nothing but a play between foxes and dogs
To me, the NRM-UPC politics are more of a political deal than serving Ugandans’ needs in terms of service delivery.
Opinion: Key areas opposition parties should focus on
Opposition parties are determined to provide alternative visions and policies to meet Ugandans’ needs and aspirations.
Uganda at crossroads with the last king of the Bachwezi dynasty
The dynasty was established in the 1992 Rwakithura resolution, with the last king serving as the titular head of state, though real power, as in most democracies.
Uganda’s hydropower development: A bright future for sustainable energy
Producing power at USD 5.74 cents per kWh, electricity from Nyagak III is also the cheapest among mini hydropower projects.
Corruption is criminal, immoral and betrayal of public trust
Corruption remains a significant impediment to equitable development, exacerbating existing inequalities and further reducing people’s trust in governance.
As CSO, we laud government for the launch of the new population policy
The new Kenya Population Policy aligns with national and international development agendas, including Vision 2030, the Government’s Bottom-Up Transformational Agenda (BETA), the African Union Agenda 2063.
