LCs’ role in community policing back on the agenda
The Igbo, a tribe in Nigeria, say that: “Whenever you see a toad jumping in broad daylight, then know that something is after its life.”
What would you think if you saw three ministers rush to parliament on the same afternoon to issue three separate statements about the same subject? It would have to be a crisis.
Such was the situation on July 13 when Matia Kasaija (Internal Affairs), Amama Mbabazi (Security) and Crispus Kiyonga (Defense), issued statements about the July 11 bomb attacks that rocked Kampala killing 79 people and injuring scores more.
Allegations that NRM politics taint convention deprives youth of the help they need They are everywhere on the streets...
Unfulfilled commitments continue to hamper development in Butambala county, Mpigi district Clad in a somber black suit,...
Voter expectations give Parliamentary Scorecard a reality check While officiating at the launch of the Parliame...
The July 19-21 African Union summit in Kampala was hijacked by the July 11 terror attacks by the Al-Shabaab jihadists. ...
It’s at dusk, a young woman is returning home outside the countryside town of Soroti. Crackling of military uniform an...
At 10:30 a.m. Samuel Bukawa, 57, is waiting at the National Social Security Fund (NSSF) reception to meet the officer in...
Big Brother is listening Uganda is becoming a Big Brother state upon the passing of the Regulation of Interception Bill...
June ended with reports that suspected Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) rebels had attacked Mutwanga, a town in the Democr...
