Lands, Housing and Urban Development VOTE 012 &

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lands, Housing and Urban Development VOTE 012 & THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA Ministerial Policy Statement For Lands, Housing and Urban Development VOTE 012 & 156 FY 2009/10 Presented to Parliament of the Republic of Uganda for the debate of the Estimates of Revenue and Expenditures By Daniel Omara Atubo (MP) MINISTER OF LANDS, HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT th 30 June 2009 Table of Contents PRELIMINARY ........................................................................................................... 2 Foreword ............................................................................................................................. 2 Abbreviations and Acronyms....……………………………………...………...................3 Structure of the Report……………………………………………………….....................4 Executive Summary...................................................................................................................... 5 SECTION A: MINISTRY AND VOTE OVERVIEW .................................................. 8 Vote: 012 Ministry of Lands, Housing and Urban Development ....................................... 8 Vote: 156 Uganda Land Commission ............................................................................... 25 SECTION B: PAST PERFORMANCE AND FUTURE PLANS BY VOTE FUNCTION…………………………………………………………….32 Vote: 012 Ministry of Lands, Housing and Urban Development................................32 Vote Function: 0201 Land Administration and Management .......................................... 32 Vote Function: 0202 Physical Planning and Urban Development ................................... 49 Vote Function: 0203 Housing ........................................................................................... 60 Vote Function: 0249 Policy Planning and Support Survices ............................................ 71 Vote Budgetary and Cross-Cutting Issues…………………………………………….....82 Vote: 156 Uganda Land Commission.............................................................................84 Vote Function: 0251 Government Land Administration .................................................. 84 Vote Budgetary and Cross-Cutting Issues……………………………………………....93 SECTION C: VOTE ESTABLISHMENT STRUCTURES ....................... 94 Vote: 012 Ministry of Lands, Housing and Urban Development ............................... 94 Vote: 156 Uganda Land Commission………………………………………...............104 1 Lands, Housing and Urban Develoment Ministerial Policy Statement MPS: Lands, Housing and Urban Develoment Table of Contents PRELIMINARY Foreword Abbreviations and Acronyms Structure of Report Executive Summary SECTION A: MINISTRY AND VOTE OVERVIEW Vote: 012 Ministry of Lands, Housing & Urban Development Vote: 156 Uganda Land Commission SECTION B: PAST PERFORMANCE AND FUTURE PLANS BY VOTE FUNCTION Vote: 012 Ministry of Lands, Housing & Urban Development - Vote Function: 0201 Land, Administration and Management (MLHUD) - Vote Function: 0202 Physical Planning and Urban Development - Vote Function: 0203 Housing - Vote Function: 0249 Policy, Planning and Support Services - Vote Budgetary and Cross-Cutting Issues Vote: 156 Uganda Land Commission - Vote Function: 0251 Government Land Administration - Vote Budgetary and Cross-Cutting Issues SECTION C: VOTE ESTABLISHMENT STRUCTURES Vote: 012 Ministry of Lands, Housing & Urban Development Vote: 156 Uganda Land Commission Foreword Preliminary 1 Lands, Housing and Urban Develoment Ministerial Policy Statement MPS: Lands, Housing and Urban Develoment Foreword Mr. Speaker Sir, and Honourable Members, pursuant to the Budget Act, 2001, Section 6 (1), I hereby present to you the Ministerial Policy Statement (MPS) for the Ministry of Lands, Housing and Urban Development for the FY 2009/10. In addition, I wish to submit three hundred seventy (370) copies of the Ministerial Policy Statement for your consideration, record and distribution to the Honourable Members of the August House. Despite the challenges and constraints faced by my Ministry and Uganda Land Commission in the last financial year, we were able to register major achievements which include: passing of the Mortgage Bill, completing regional stakeholders consultation on draft three of the National Land Policy; processing and issuing 12,859 titles, commencing the construction /renovation of 13 Regional Land Offices, surveying and demarcating Katakwi/Moroto border, commencing the survey and demarcation of Tororo/Butaleja border, commencing the survey and demarcation of Uganda/Kenya border, commencing the survey and demarcation of Mbale/Budaka border, submitting the Physical Planning Bill to Parliament, construction of 3 demonstration low cost houses in Gulu District, developing a National Slum Upgrading Strategy and Action Plan, and awarding the consultancy contract for the construction of 2 additional floors on the Ministry’s headquarters Century Building. Other achievements include: Inauguration of the Earthquake Resource Centre in Kabarole District, hosting the 42nd meeting of the Governing Council and the 6th meeting of the Conference of Ministers responsible for the activities of the Regional Centre for Mapping of Resources for Development (RCMRD) based in Nairobi, Kenya, commencing the development of the government land inventory, processing 250 government leases, processing 48 government land titles and 2,010 hectares of registered land in Kibaale were compensated to enable Government restore land tenure security of the occupants. I wish to register my appreciation to all our collaborators particularly, the Parliament of Uganda, Development Partners, Line Ministries, Civil Society Organisations, the Private Sector and all other stakeholders for the support extended to my Ministry during the FY 2008/09, and also to urge them to continue supporting us as we implement the new reforms in the Lands, Housing and Urban Development sector. Mr. Speaker Sir, and Honourable Members, I therefore beg to move that this august House considers the planned outputs and estimates of my Ministry, Vote 012 for FY 2009/10 amounting to a total of UShs. 16.159 billion, of which UShs 2.133 billion is wage, UShs. 8.99 billion is non-wage recurrent and UShs 5.036 billion is for development expenditure and that of Uganda Land Commission, Vote 156 amounting to a total of UShs 4.176 billion, of which UShs 270 million is wage, UShs. 226 million is non-wage recurrent and UShs. 3.680 billion is for development expenditure. OLEBound160: Daniel Omara Atubo (MP) Minister of Lands, Housing and Urban Development Abbreviations and Acronyms Preliminary 2 Lands, Housing and Urban Develoment Ministerial Policy Statement MPS: Lands, Housing and Urban Develoment Abbreviations and Acronyms ALCs Area Land Committees BFP Budget Framework Papar DLBs District Land Boards DLOs District Land Offices DRC Democratic Republic of Congo DVT Disaster Volunteer Teams EDM Earthquake Disaster Victims FY Financial Year GoU Government of Uganda IFMS Integrated Financial Management System IGG Inspectorate of Government KCC Kampala City council LAB Land Amendment Bill LGs Local Governments LIS Land Information System LO Land Officer LRS Land Sector Reform LSRCU Land Sector Reform Coordination Unit LTRP Land Tenure Reform Project MFPED Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development MLHUD Ministry of Lands, Housing and Urban Development MPS Ministerial Policy Statement MT Medium Term MTEF Medium Term Expenditure Framework NDP National Development Plan NGOs Non Governmental Organisations NLP National Land Policy NLUP National Land Use Policy NTR Non Tax Revenue NUP National Urban Policy PAC Public Accounts Committee PPDA Public Procurement and Disposal of Assets Authority PWD Persons With Disability SUDP Strategic Urban Development Plan Terms of Refe ToRs Terms of Reference UG Uganda ULC Uganda Land Commission UNDP United Nations Development Program Ushs Uganda Shillings VF Vote Function Preliminary 3 Lands, Housing and Urban Develoment Ministerial Policy Statement MPS: Lands, Housing and Urban Develoment Structure of the Ministerial Policy Statement “Each Minister shall cause to be prepared and submitted to Parliament a Policy Statement of the relevant Ministry on the preliminary [budget] estimates .... by the 30th day of June in each year”. Budget Act 2001, Section 6 (1) Vote Functions Since the FY2008/09 budget cycle, the preparation of sector BFPs, Ministerial Policy Statements and Budget Estimates centre around the notion of Vote Functions. A Vote Function is a set of programmes, projects, and Local Government Grants, defining the roles and responsibilities of a vote/institution, and contributing towards the attainment of vote and overall sector objectives. As such, a Vote Function provides detailed information on centralised services, by capturing allocations to Central Ministries and Stand Alone Votes, and decentralised services funded via grants to Local Governments Structure The Ministerial Policy Statement is split in two main sections; Section A, which provides an overview of performance and plans for the Ministry, Central Votes and local governments and Section B, which provides past performance and future plans for each Vote Function in detail, in addition to Cross Cutting and other Budgetary Issues. • Section A: Ministry and Vote Overview This section provides an overview of past performance and future plans, firstly for the Ministry and then for each Central Vote and Local Governments, where relevant. It sets out key details, including strategic priorities for the coming year. • Section B: Past Performance and Future Plans By Vote Function This
Recommended publications
  • Policing Politicians
    Working paper Policing Politicians Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda - Preliminary Analysis Macartan Humphreys Jeremy M. Weinstein March 2012 Policing Politicians: Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda Preliminary Analysis Macartan Humphreys⇤ Jeremy M. Weinstein Columbia University Stanford University March 1, 2012 Abstract Identifying the conditions under which politicians are responsive to citizens’ needs and preferences is a central concern in the study of political economy. Does greater trans- parency improve political accountability? We use a simple model of political account- ability to derive a set of hypotheses linking access to information to political behavior and provide results from a multi-level field experiment designed to test these hypotheses in the context of parliamentary behavior in Uganda. Between 2006 and 2011, working with a Ugandan partner, we developed a scorecard with detailed information on the be- havior of Ugandan Members of Parliament (MPs), informed a randomly selected sample of MPs that the information would be disseminated in their constituencies, and provided voters with information about their MP’s performance through a variety of dissemina- tion channels. Evidence from survey experiments indicate that Ugandan voters are strongly receptive to new information about the performance of their MPs. Evidence from the dissemination campaigns, however, provides no evidence that MPs respond to a higher level of transparency or that their prospects for reelection are threatened by it. ⇤We thank our partners in the field at the Africa Leadership Institute; the Democratic Development Programme, International Growth Centre, and Innovations in Poverty Action for support for data collection; and the Trudeau Foundation for support during the analysis phase.
    [Show full text]
  • Uganda Date: 30 October 2008
    Refugee Review Tribunal AUSTRALIA RRT RESEARCH RESPONSE Research Response Number: UGA33919 Country: Uganda Date: 30 October 2008 Keywords: Uganda – Uganda People’s Defence Force – Intelligence agencies – Chieftaincy Military Intelligence (CMI) – Politicians This response was prepared by the Research & Information Services Section of the Refugee Review Tribunal (RRT) after researching publicly accessible information currently available to the RRT within time constraints. This response is not, and does not purport to be, conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. This research response may not, under any circumstance, be cited in a decision or any other document. Anyone wishing to use this information may only cite the primary source material contained herein. Questions 1. Please provide information on the Uganda Peoples Defence Force (Ugandan Army)/Intelligence Agencies and a branch of the Army called Chieftaincy Military Intelligence, especially its history, structure, key officers. Please provide any information on the following people: 2. Noble Mayombo (Director of Intelligence). 3. Leo Kyanda (Deputy Director of CMI). 4. General Mugisha Muntu. 5. Jack Sabit. 6. Ben Wacha. 7. Dr Okungu (People’s Redemption Army). 8. Mr Samson Monday. 9. Mr Kyakabale. 10. Deleted. RESPONSE 1. Please provide information on the Uganda Peoples Defence Force (Ugandan Army)/Intelligence Agencies and a branch of the Army called Chieftaincy Military Intelligence, especially its history, structure, key officers. The Uganda Peoples Defence Force UPDF is headed by General Y Museveni and the Commander of the Defence Force is General Aronda Nyakairima; the Deputy Chief of the Defence Forces is Lt General Ivan Koreta and the Joint Chief of staff Brigadier Robert Rusoke.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 76 Uganda 03/10/2004
    Uganda Page 1 of 76 THE SCARS OF DEATH Children Abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda Human Rights Watch / Africa Human Rights Watch Children's Rights Project Human Rights Watch New York · Washington · London · Brussels Copyright © September 1997 by Human Rights Watch. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN 1-56432-221-1 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 97-74724 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report is based on research in Uganda from late May to early June of 1997. The research was conducted by Rosa Ehrenreich, a consultant for the Human Rights Watch Children's Rights Project, and by Yodon Thonden, counsel for the Children's Rights Project. The report was written by Rosa Ehrenreich, and edited by Yodon Thonden and Lois Whitman, the director of the Children's Rights Project. Peter Takirambudde, the director of Human Rights Watch's Africa Division, and Joanne Mariner, associate counsel for Human Rights Watch, provided additional comments on the manuscript. Linda Shipley, associate to the Children's Rights Project, provided invaluable production assistance. This report would not have been possible without the assistance of the UNICEF office in Uganda. In particular, we wish to thank Kathleen Cravero, Ponsiano Ochero, Leila Pakkala, and Keith Wright in Kampala, and George Ogol and Moses Ongaria in Gulu. We are also grateful to Professor Semakula Kiwanuka, the Ugandan permanent representative to the United Nations, and to the many Ugandan government officials who facilitated our mission, including Lieutenant Bantariza Shaban, the public relations liasion officer for the Fourth Division of the Uganda People's Defense Force (UPDF), Colonel James Kazini, Commander of the UPDF Fourth Division, and J.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Janmyr Civil Militias in Uganda NJHR Aug 2014.Pdf (150.8Kb)
    Nordic Journal of Human Rights, 2014 Vol. 32, No. 3, 199–219, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/18918131.2014.937203 Recruiting Internally Displaced Persons into Civil Militias: The Case of Northern Uganda Maja Janmyr* Researcher, Faculty of Law, University of Bergen, Norway This article explores the state-sanctioned recruitment of internally displaced persons (IDPs) into civil militias in northern Uganda between 1996 and 2006. Drawing upon international and Ugandan domestic law, as well as empirical research in Uganda, it provides an illustrative case study of the circumstances in which IDPs were mobilised into an array of civil militias. By applying a framework elaborated by the UN Commission on Human Rights, it discusses, and subsequently determines, the lawfulness of this mobilisation. When doing so, the article highlights how, in Uganda, civil militias were dealt with completely outside of domestic law, despite repeated calls from Ugandan MPs to establish their lawfulness. It finds that government authorities long denied any liability for the conduct of the militias, and argues that the uncertain position of the civil militias created plenty of room for unmonitored conduct and substantial human rights abuse. Keywords: Military recruitment; forced recruitment; civil militia; civil defence forces; auxiliary forces; internally displaced persons; Uganda 1. Introduction Military recruitment in the context of displacement has taken place on almost every continent and constitutes one of the most problematic security issues within refugee and internally displaced persons (IDP) camps.1 Refugees and IDPs have long been recruited by both state and non-state actors, forced or otherwise. At the same time, from the perspective of international law, one form of recruitment – recruitment into civil militias – is particularly understudied.
    [Show full text]
  • Policing Politicians: Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda Preliminary Analysis
    Policing Politicians: Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda Preliminary Analysis Macartan Humphreys∗ Jeremy M. Weinstein Columbia University Stanford University April 19, 2012 Abstract Identifying the conditions under which politicians are responsive to citizens' needs and preferences is a central concern in the study of political economy. Does greater trans- parency improve political accountability? We use a simple model of political account- ability to derive a set of hypotheses linking access to information to political behavior and provide results from a multi-level field experiment designed to test these hypotheses in the context of parliamentary behavior in Uganda. Between 2006 and 2011, working with a Ugandan partner, we developed a scorecard with detailed information on the performance of Ugandan Members of Parliament (MPs), informed a randomly selected sample of MPs that the information would be disseminated in their constituencies, and provided voters with information about their MP's performance through a variety of dis- semination channels. Evidence from survey experiments indicates that Ugandan voters are strongly receptive to new information about the performance of their MPs. Evidence from the dissemination campaigns, however, provides no evidence that MPs respond to a higher level of transparency with improved performance or that their prospects for reelection are threatened by it. ∗We thank our partners in the field at the Africa Leadership Institute; the Democratic Development Programme, International Growth Centre, and Innovations in Poverty Action for support for data collection; the Center for Global Development for support during the first stages of this research and the baseline survey; and the Trudeau Foundation for support during the analysis phase.
    [Show full text]
  • African Studies Quarterly
    African Studies Quarterly Volume 8, Issue 2 Spring 2005 Neither Peace nor Justice: Political Violence and the Peasantry in Northern Uganda, 1986-1998 ADAM BRANCH Abstract: Uncertainty abounds concerning the 19-year conflict in Northern Uganda between the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) and the Ugandan government. Two questions have received the most attention and could have the most bearing on efforts to resolve the conflict: first, why has the Ugandan government been unable or unwilling to end the war for nineteen years? Second, why has the LRA chosen to use extreme violence against the Acholi instead of trying to build popular support? First, this article addresses these questions, arguing that the debate has failed to take into account the political agency of the Acholi peasantry in the conflict and the relations between the peasantry and government, on the one hand, and the peasantry and the LRA, on the other. By putting the Acholi peasantry and its relations with government and rebels at the center of the analysis, the longevity of the war and the tendency by both rebels and government to use violence against the peasantry can be made sense of as a consequence of both sides' failure to realize an effective popular mobilization among the Acholi. Second, the article traces historically these failures of popular mobilization and the paths by which both the Ugandan government and the LRA came to see the population as a threat and potential enemy instead of as a potential support base. Third, by putting the people at the center of the analysis of the conflict, the groundwork is laid for putting the people at the center of the resolution of the conflict, transcending the current tendency of conflict resolution agendas to focus only on elites, treating the civilian population as passive bystanders or victims.
    [Show full text]
  • UGANDA COUNTRY of ORIGIN INFORMATION (COI) REPORT COI Service
    UGANDA COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION (COI) REPORT COI Service Date 20 April 2011 UGANDA DATE Contents Preface Latest News EVENTS IN UGANDA FROM 3 FEBRUARY TO 20 APRIL 2011 Useful news sources for further information REPORTS ON UGANDA PUBLISHED OR ACCESSED BETWEEN 3 FEBRUARY AND 20 APRIL 2011 Paragraphs Background Information 1. GEOGRAPHY ............................................................................................................ 1.01 Map ........................................................................................................................ 1.06 2. ECONOMY ................................................................................................................ 2.01 3. HISTORY .................................................................................................................. 3.01 Political developments: 1962 – early 2011 ......................................................... 3.01 Conflict with Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA): 1986 to 2010.............................. 3.07 Amnesty for rebels (Including LRA combatants) .............................................. 3.09 4. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ........................................................................................... 4.01 Kampala bombings July 2010 ............................................................................. 4.01 5. CONSTITUTION.......................................................................................................... 5.01 6. POLITICAL SYSTEM ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cabinet-Ministers-Fr
    SPECIALSECTION SPECIALSECTION SPECIALSECTION National Jubilee Celebration/ New Vision, Tuesday , October 9, 2012 91 MINISTRY OF LANDS, HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT Minister Minister of State, Housing Permanent Secretary Hon Daudi Migereko Hon Sam Engola Mr. Gabindadde - Musoke Republic of Uganda, His Excellency General Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, The Vice President His Excellency Hon. Edward Kiwanuka Ssekandi, Prime Minister Rt. Hon. Amama Mbabazi, and the Citizens of Uganda on this historic occasion when we celebrate the GOLDEN JUBILEE INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY. The Ministry assures all Ugandans of total commitment towards transformation of Uganda from a Peasant Economy to an Industrialized Country with a developed Services Sector. Long Live Uganda. Cabinet Ministers who have Provided Political direction from October 1962 up to date NAME MINISTER MINISTER OF STATE / DEPUTY PERIOD OF SERVICE Hon Francis Ayume Minister of Lands, Housing & Urban July 1996 – Nov 1998 Development Hon J.W Lwamafa Minister of Minerals & Water Resources May 1962 – 1964 Hon Jovino Ayumu Akaki Minister of State for Lands, July 1996 – Nov 1998 Hon B.K. Kirya Minister of Minerals & Water Resources 1964 – 1965 Housing & Urban Development Hon M.L Choudry Minister of Minerals & Water Resources May 1966 – Jan 1971 Hon Henry Muganwa Kajura Minister of Water, Lands & Environment Nov 1998 – May 2002 Hon Lt. Col E.W. Oryema Minister of Minerals & Water Resources Feb 1971 – Jan 1974 Hon Baguma Isoke Minister of State for Lands Nov 1998 – Jun 2006 Hon Lt. Col E.W. Oryema Minister of Land and Water Resources Jan 1974 – Feb 1977 Hon E. Akika Othieno Minister of State for Water Nov 1998 –Feb 1999 Hon Col.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebuilding Northern Uganda
    Special Report Rebuilding Northern Uganda Investigations into reconstruction, health, education, economics, the environment, and gender equality Written by Bill Oketch, Patrick Okino and Caroline Ayugi Edited by Peter Eichstaedt, Yigal Chazan, John MacLeod and Caroline Tosh Institute for War & Peace Reporting | The Netherlands August - November 2008 www.iwpr.net Institute for War & Peace Reporting Table of Contents Foreword 3 About IWPR Netherlands 3 Doubts Over Recovery Plan 4 Patrick Okino in Lira Northern Aid Programme Probed 6 Bill Oketch and Patrick Okino in Lira Northern Ugandans Bear Mental Scars 8 Caroline Ayugi in Gulu and Bill Oketch in Lira Education in Crisis in Uganda’s North 10 Patrick Okino and Bill Oketch in northern Uganda Lira Returnees Reviving Local Economy 13 Patrick Okino in Dokolo AIDS Plagues the North 15 Bill Oketch in Lira New Corruption Claims Investigated 17 Patrick Okino in Lira Corruption Probe Leads to Further Arrests 19 Patrick Okino in Lira Project Funds Stalled Amid Fraud Concerns 21 Bill Oketch in northern Uganda Refugee Communities Damage Wetlands 23 Caroline Ayugi in Gulu Former Rebel Captives Struggle 25 Caroline Ayugi and Patrick Okino in Gulu, northern Uganda Reporting Impact - International Justice/ICC: August '08 27 IWPR staff in Lira and The Hague Reporting Impact - International Justice/ICC: October '08 28 Bill Oketch and Patrick Okino in Lira Cover photograph by Peter Eichstaedt, Abella village in northern Uganda Special Report: Rebuilding Northern Uganda Institute for War & Peace Reporting Foreword The following stories are part of a special The investigative reporting project began in June investigative reporting project by the Institute for 2008 with a training programme conducted by War and Peace Reporting, The Hague, featuring the IWPR's Africa Editor, Peter Eichstaedt, in Lira and work of IWPR's team of Ugandan journalists.
    [Show full text]
  • RENEWAL of PRACTISING CERTIFICATES for 2014.Xlsx
    RENEWAL OF PRACTISING CERTIFICATES AS OF FEBRUARY 2014 NO. NAME COMPANY NAME ADDRESS PLOT NO RENEWAL DATE SERIAL 1 Innocent Tareemwa M/S Tareemwa & Co. Advocates P.O. Box 1474, Kampala Plot 1 Kimathi Avenue 31/01/2014 10364 2 Wycliff Birungi M/S Birungi & Co. Advocates P.O. Box 9564, Kampala Plot 12 Wilson Road 16/02/2014 10371 3 Gertrude Wamala Karugaba M/S Sebalu & Lule Advocates P.O. Box 2255, Kampala Plot 4 Nile Avenue 13/02/2014 10379 4 Moses Segawa M/S Sebalu & Lule Advocates P.O. Box 2255, Kampala Plot 4 Nile Avenue 13/02/2014 10380 5 James Mukasa Sebugenyi M/S Sebalu & Lule Advocates P.O. Box 2255, Kampala Plot 4 Nile Avenue 13/02/2014 10374 6 Muhumuza Martin M/S Twesigye Oyuko & Co. Advocates P.O. Box 35597, Kampala Namaganda Plaza, Luwum Street 12/02/2014 10370 7 Otim Goeffrey M/S BSG Advocates P.O. Box 4240, Kampala Plot 1, Kimathi Avenue 31/01/2014 10363 8 Tukamushabe Amelia M/S BSG Advocates P.O. Box 4240, Kampala Plot 1, Kimathi Avenue 31/01/2014 1292 9 Barinda Gideon Akimanzi M/S Bitangaro & Co. Advocates P.O. Box 7898, Kampala Plot 6/8, Nakasero Complex 05/02/2014 10366 10 Luswata Joseph M/S Sebalu & Lule Advocates P.O. Box 2255, Kampala Plot 4 Nile Avenue 13/02/2014 10383 11 Asasira Saice M/S Asasira & Co. Advocates P.O. Box 26666, Kampala Plot 56/60, Kampala Road 18/02/2014 10397 12 Byarugaba Kusiima Brigitte M/S Shonubi, Musoke & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • HOSTILE to DEMOCRACY the Movement System and Political Repression in Uganda
    HOSTILE TO DEMOCRACY The Movement System and Political Repression in Uganda Human Rights Watch New York $$$ Washington $$$ London $$$ Brussels Copyright 8 August 1999 by Human Rights Watch. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. ISBN 1-56432-239-4 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 99-65985 Cover design by Rafael Jiménez Addresses for Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th Floor, New York, NY 10118-3299 Tel: (212) 290-4700, Fax: (212) 736-1300, E-mail: [email protected] 1522 K Street, N.W., #910, Washington, DC 20005-1202 Tel: (202) 371-6592, Fax: (202) 371-0124, E-mail: [email protected] 33 Islington High Street, N1 9LH London, UK Tel: (171) 713-1995, Fax: (171) 713-1800, E-mail: [email protected] 15 Rue Van Campenhout, 1000 Brussels, Belgium Tel: (2) 732-2009, Fax: (2) 732-0471, E-mail:[email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org Listserv address: To subscribe to the list, send an e-mail message to [email protected] with Asubscribe hrw-news@ in the body of the message (leave the subject line blank). Human Rights Watch is dedicated to protecting the human rights of people around the world. We stand with victims and activists to prevent discrimination, to uphold political freedom, to protect people from inhumane conduct in wartime, and to bring offenders to justice. We investigate and expose human rights violations and hold abusers accountable. We challenge governments and those who hold power to end abusive practices and respect international human rights law. We enlist the public and the international community to support the cause of human rights for all.
    [Show full text]
  • Policing Politicians: Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda
    Democracy, Accountability and Transparency Intervention Results Policing Politicians: Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda Macartan Humphreys and Jeremy Weinstein September 25, 2012 Macartan Humphreys and Jeremy Weinstein Policing Politicians: Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda Democracy, Accountability and Transparency Intervention Results Outline 1. Democracy, Accountability and Transparency 1.1 Motivation 1.2 Model 1.3 Hypotheses 2. The Scorecard: 2.1 The Scorecard 2.2 Political Reactions 2.3 Measurement Strategy 2.4 Validation 3. Results 3.1 Voter side 3.2 MP performance 3.3 Electoral Outcomes Macartan Humphreys and Jeremy Weinstein Policing Politicians: Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda Democracy, Accountability and Transparency Motivation Intervention Model Results Hypotheses Democracy in Africa Macartan Humphreys andFigure Jeremy Weinstein: DemocracyPolicing in Politicians: Africa Citizen Empowerment and Political Accountability in Uganda Democracy, Accountability and Transparency Motivation Intervention Model Results Hypotheses Motivation I Africa’s wave of democratization in the 1990s generated expectations of greater political accountability: I repeated elections (Lindberg 2006) I constraints of formal rules (Posner and Young 2007) I greater provision of public goods (Stasavage, 2005; Kudamatsu, 2006) I Yet electoral democracy in Africa has not fulfilled its promise in many ways: I emergence of hybrid regimes (Levistsky and Way 2003) I persistence of patronage,
    [Show full text]