Kp Editor

During his time in Addis Ababa, Brig. Gen. Zakye actively advanced this relationship, notably hosting Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba on two high-profile working visits, alongside several other military delegations.

A highly placed source informed this publication that the quartet; Dr. Lawrence Muganga, Calvin Echodu, Shartsi Kutesa Musherure, and Ambassador Adonia Ayebare must await the commission’s findings before a final determination is made on their ministerial fate.

The Kampala Industrial and Business Park, commonly known as Namanve Industrial Park, is Uganda’s largest industrial park. Established in 1991, the park sits on approximately 2,209 acres (about 8.9 square miles) along the Kampala–Jinja Highway and serves as a key driver of Uganda’s industrial transformation strategy.

This regular forum serves as a vital vehicle for aligning national defense strategies and maintaining regional stability.

The foundation helps cover critical expenses such as transport, feeding, and accommodation for young patients and their families during treatment. It operates largely through donations from well-wishers.

Uganda’s oil boom could transform the economy, but without financial support and liquidity, many local businesses risk missing out on the opportunities it promises.

As long as cabinet positions are viewed less as burdens of national service and more as crowns of power, prestige and access to seemingly infinite resources, the shrines will remain crowded, the prophets will keep prophesying, and politicians will continue desperately searching for favour everywhere; in State House corridors, in whispered networks, and in the spiritual realm itself.

In a landmark and highly instructive decision of Kiwoko Hospital v URA, Application No. 206 of 2024, the Tax Appeals Tribunal (TAT) provided much-needed guidance on the distinction between employment and consultancy relationships within the healthcare sector.

Speaking to this publication, lead engineer Lt Col Robert Chabo confirmed that construction is on track and currently stands at over 75% completion.

According to the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS), women constitute approximately 51 percent of Uganda’s population, with over 23.5 million females recorded in the 2024 National Population and Housing Census.

In 2024, bilateral trade between Uganda and the EU reached about EUR 2.1 billion, with Ugandan exports to Europe nearly tripling since 2019.

So, what must Uganda do? First, move from free media to responsible media. Yes, we have over 300 radio stations, more than 30 TV stations, over 50 print outlets, and a flood of digital platforms. We are not short of voices. We are drowning in them.

Uganda’s first oil should serve as a foundation for long-term economic growth by driving industrialisation, strengthening local businesses, and funding the country’s transition to a more sustainable energy future.