Uganda Is Now Africa's Biggest Refugees Host
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In Uganda: Making Wcd Recommendations a Reality in Uganda
A REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON LAUNCHING OF THE WORLD COMMISSION ON DAMS (WCD) IN UGANDA: MAKING WCD RECOMMENDATIONS A REALITY IN UGANDA. ORGANIZED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENTALISTS (NAPE) 19, OCTOBER 2004 HOTEL AFRICANA KAMPALA, UGANDA. Funded By Ford Foundation CONTENTS ACRONYMS………………………………………………………………………….. 3 INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………….. 4 1.0. WORKSHOP PROCEEDINGS…………………………………………………... 5 1.1. THE OPENING REMARKS………………………………………………………5 1.2. KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY THE WORLD BANK REPRESENTATIVE ……….6 1.3 THE OFFICIAL OPENING. ………………………………………………………7 2.0. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PRESENTATIONS……………………………………..9 2.1. THE GENESIS OF WCD..………………………………………………………...9 2.2. THE WCD AND DAMS DEVELOPKMENT PROJECT (DDP)………………...11 2.3. IMPLICATIONS OF WCD RECOMMENDATIONS ON DEVELOPING UGANDAS WATER AND ENERGY RESOURCES…………………………....13 2.4. MAKING THE WCD RECOMMENDATIONS A REALITY IN UGANDA…...15 2.5. SHARING THE SOUTH AFRICAN EXPERIENCE…………………………….17 3.0. DISCUSSIONS……………………………………………………………………19 4.0. WAY FORWARD…………………………………………………………………21 5.0. WAY FORWARD AND CLOSURE……………………………………………...23 APPENDICES I. WORKSHOP PROGRAMME...…………..…………………………………….…………….24 II. MINISTERS’ OPENING SPEECH………………………..…………………..26 III. THE GENESIS OF WCD………………………………………...……………29 IV. THE IMPLICATIONS OF WCD RECOMMENDATION ON DEVELOPING UGANDA’S WATER AND ENERGY RESOURCES….….............................32. V. MAKING WCD RECOMMENDATIONS A REALITY IN UGANDA……...35 VI. SHARING SOUTH AFRICAS’ EXPERIENCE………………………………38 VII. CLOSING -
Move Freely 24Hrs / 7Days Get Hands on Regional Opportunities
not to be sold The Ministry of East African Community, Rwanda AA MINEAC PUBLICATION QUARTERLY OF THE MINISTRYMAGAZINE OF EAST VOL AFRICAN 1 ISSUE COMMUNITY: 2 JULY 2012ISSUE 6 “we must ensure that commitments on the free movementBUSES LINE UP FOR ENTRY of AT RWANDa’speople, GaTUNA labour BORDER POST and services, which have not been fully or evenly implemented across the region are urgently addressed” president paul kagame Get hands on regional opportunities. Move Freely 24hrs / 7days Expanded Market of over 135 million East Africans MINAFFET Building 4th Floor | P.O. Box 267 Kigali-Rwanda | HOTLINE: 2525 | @MINEACRwanda | The Ministry of East African Community INTEGRATION AFFAIRS 1 Email: [email protected] | Website: www.mineac.gov.rw June 2013 THE MINISTRY OF EAST AFRICAN COMMUNITY THE MINISTRY OF EAST AFRICAMissionN COMMMUNITY Lead the widening and deepening of the EAC Integration process MISSION in order to promoteLead the development widening and deepening goals of the EAC of Integration Rwanda process andin the region. order to promote development goals of Rwanda and the region VISION A prosperous competitive,Vision secure and politically united East Africa. A prosperous competitive, secure and politically united East Africa. MINEAC: P.O.Box 267 Kigali-Rwanda, MINAFFET Buidling 4th Floor, [email protected], www.mineac.gov.rw The Ministry of East African Community, Rwanda CONTENTS INTEGRATION AFFAIRS ISSUE 6, JUNE 2013 NEWSBRIEFS 22 EALA enacts new law to limit road transport weight 6 Legislation Key to Regulate FDIs in Agriculture -
Assisting a World on the Move
RO Nairobi Newsletter December 2013 ASSISTING A WORLD ON THE MOVE INSIDE THIS ISSUE 1. IOM provides humanitarian assistance to expelled migrants from Tanzania 2. IOM Ethiopia deals with an influx of Ethiopian migrants from Saudi Arabia 3. Inter-agency efforts in Turkana, Kenya, strive for building resilience among pastoralist communities 4. IOM boosts efforts for sustainable reintegration for Rwandan returnees 5. Tanzania rolls out e-system for residence permits 6. Regional director holds key talks with Ugandan ministers. IOM PROVIDES EMERgEncy ASSISTAncE TO ExPEllED MIgRAnts from TAnzAnIA On 25 July 2013, Tanzania’s President Kikwete In Burundi, a joint rapid assessment As of 15 December, IOM and its in transit centres or in areas of return. gave a public directive that all migrants in conducted by IOM, partner UN agencies partners continued to register, at a the Kagera region without “valid residential and NGOs, to assess the needs and gaps of lower scale, new arrivals in Rwanda, The Rwandan Government now plans documents”, had to leave the country by returning Burundians in the provinces of Burundi and Uganda. Following the close the transit centres by end of 11 August 2013, or be forcibly removed by Rutana and Muyinga concluded that the annual presidential pardon granted to January 2014, as it focuses on relocating security forces. Although it is estimated that situation would likely worsen over time if prisoners by the President of Tanzania over 6,000 migrants who have no home Kagera Region had an estimated 35,000 nothing was done, as the expelled migrants on 9 December, a group of 76 young areas to return to. -
Donor Engagement in Uganda's Oil and Gas Sector
DONOR ENGAGEMENT IN UGANDA’s OIL AND GAS SECTOR: AN AGENDA FOR ACTION A BRIEFING BY GLOBAL WITNESS | OCTOBER 2010 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................03 SUMMARY .....................................................................................04 I: UGANDA’S RECENT HISTORY: SOME WORRYING GOVERNANCE TRENDS ......06 II: UGANDA’s emerging oil inDUSTRY .........................................09 III: EARLY WARNING SIGNS FOR UGANDA’S OIL AND GAS SECTOR .................11 IV: THE DONOR APPROACH TO UGANDA’s oil ................................15 CONCLUSION .................................................................................18 RECOMMENDATIONS ......................................................................19 ANNEX: Information for Scandalous? Chart ........................................................................ 21 ENDNOTES ........................................................................................................................ 22 Global Witness is a London-based non-governmental organisation that investigates and campaigns to prevent natural resource-related conflict, corruption and associated environmental and human rights abuses. We aim to improve governance, transparency and accountability in the management of the natural resource sector to ensure that revenues from resources are used for peaceful and sustainable development rather than to finance or fuel conflicts, corruption or state looting. Globally, our investigations and campaigning -
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 .................................................................................................. -
East African Prospects
Report East African prospects An update on the political economy of Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda David Booth, Brian Cooksey, Frederick Golooba-Mutebi and Karuti Kanyinga May 2014 May 2014 Report East African prospects An update on the political economy of Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda David Booth, Brian Cooksey, Frederick Golooba-Mutebi and Karuti Kanyinga Prospects in Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda are a matter of small variations and stepwise change within ‘limited access orders’ Pockets of crony capitalist success are set to get larger and more dynamic in Kenya, with some spread effects Political obstacles to coordinated sector reform are going to endure, with especially damaging effects in Tanzania The leadership factors that matter are collective and have to do with political organisation and underlying settlements Reforms could be achieved ‘against the odds’ if practical development organisations were to adopt a different way of working Shaping policy for development odi.org Acknowledgements The authors are grateful to the large number of individuals who shared views and insights on a confidential basis with the research team. The views expressed in the report are, however, those of the authors alone, and we remain responsible for any errors or omissions. No opinions should be attributed to the Overseas Development Institute. East African prospects i Table of contents Acknowledgements i Abbreviations iv Executive summary vii Framing the study vii Kenya viii Tanzania ix Uganda ix Rwanda x Implications and ways -
Title of the Programme, Product Or Service
TOURISM-LED GROWTH AND INCLUSIVE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP IN PREPARATION FOR THE ITC WORLD EXPORT DEVELOPMENT FORUM DATE: 6 – 7 APRIL LOCATION: INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL, CITY HALL WAY, NAIROBI, +254-20-3200000 Day 1 10:00 – 11:00 Welcome and Opening Session Opening Statement: Mr. Silencer Mapuranga, Senior Officer, Office for Africa, ITC Welcome: Kenya Minister for Tourism, H.E. Najib Balala The tourism industry presents opportunities for local entrepreneurs to engage in the tourism supply chain. Tourism-led growth in least developed countries (LDCs), however, presents certain challenges for the private sector as well as the public sector. The opening session explores the challenges and examines solutions. Speakers include representatives from the private sector and the public sector who have experience with inclusive development projects in tourism. Moderator: Mr. Jim Burba, ITC Consultant Speakers: Ms. Sylvia Owori, Entrepreneur, Designer Ms. Sari Laaksonen, Enhanced Integrated Framework (EIF), World Trade Organization 11:00 – 12:30 Roundtable Discussions Private sector representatives and consultants will share their experiences in investing in tourism projects in least developed countries. The session will begin with a moderated discussion, and then participants will break into small groups, providing the opportunity for all participants to have one-on-one discussions with the experts. Moderator: Mr. Jim Burba, ITC Consultant Discussion leaders: Mr. Vishal Agarwal, PWC Mr. James Kamau, Iseme, Kamau & Maema Advocates Mr. David Leckerai, Iseme, Kamau & Maema Advocates Ms. Michele De Witt, Howarth, HTL 12:30 – 2.00 Lunch 2:00 – 5:00 Parallel workshops ITC’s three pilot projects are specifically addressed in three parallel workshops: 1. -
Education September 2018
UNHCR Uganda Monthly Update Protection - Education September 2018 September Developments Key Figures Number of refugee 237,923 children attending (61%) Primary School Number of refugee 17,257 children attending (12%) Secondary School Boys:Girls Girls to Boys Primary attending Primary The Education Response Plan for Refugees and Host Communities in Uganda (ERP) was 53%:47% and Secondary launched in Kampala on 14 September 2018 by the Minister for Education and Sports, Her Secondary Education Excellency Mrs. Janet Museveni, the First Lady of Uganda. This Plan is the first of its kind 70%:30% worldwide and represents a huge policy step forward for refugee education globally. Speaking at this Launch Event, as above, included the Minister for Education and Sports; Alex Kakooza Number of (Permanent Secretary MoES); Minister Hilary Onek (Minister for Relief, Disaster Preparedness and Refugees), Aggrey Kibenge (Under Secretary MoES), Rosa Malango (UN Resident 75,126 refugee children (44%) Coordinator), Joel Boutroue (UNHCR Representative); Jennie Barugh (Former Head of DFID), attending Pre- Yasmine Sherif (Global Director of Education Cannot Wait) and refugee teacher, Dumba Primary Lawrence David from Bidibidi Settlement in Yumbe District. Representation at the Launch also included local government, local and international organisations and Embassies. Achievements (Term 2: January to June 2018) Funding Activity Reached 2018 Term 2 Target UNHCR total requirements: USD 415.2 m Average Number of Pupils to Teacher 236 220 Number of refugee & host -
Contributors to Fashion Designers Success
UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI CONTRIBUTORS TO FASHION DESIGNERS SUCCESS: A CASE STUDY OF TOP FASHION DESIGNERS IN KENYA By KUTE ESTHER JOYCE ALOO (B51/78301/09) Supervised by: Mrs. F. Odundo Submitted in fulfillment of the Requirements for a degree in M.A (Design) 26th July, 2015 DECLARATION This thesis is my original work and has not been submitted by any other researcher to the best of my knowledge. STUDENT: KUTE ESTHER JOYCE ALOO REGISRATION NUMBER: B51/78301/09 Signature: ____________________________ Date: ________________________________ I confirm that the work reported in this thesis was carried out by the candidate under my supervision and has been submitted for review with my approval as University supervisor. SUPERVISOR: MRS. F. ODUNDO Signature: ____________________________ Date: _________________________________ SCHOOL OF THE ARTS AND DESIGN DIRECTOR Signature: _____________________________ Date: _________________________________ ii DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to all the fashion designers on a journey to realizing commercial success. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This M A thesis and its dissertation has been realized because of the support from a number of people and institutions; the University of Nairobi for awarding me a scholarship and hence the opportunity to pursue further studies in my first love and passion, Design. My parents for encouraging me throughout my studies and offering substitute financial support whenever needed, Dr. Lilac Osanjo who nudged me towards a more focused study, Mrs. F. Odundo, my supervisor whose strict guidance I have valued and appreciate, the fashion designers who created time from their busy schedules to be interviewed providing much needed insight to the study, my family, friends and all the people who gave me invaluable information and advice that helped in the study and who gave me support during the tougher times. -
89952254.Pdf
2 Vol.1, ISSUE 9 - Apr. 2012 Vol.1, ISSUE 9 - Apr. 2012 3 HOTEL TRIANGLE Email: [email protected] 16 Buganda Road, Website: www.bougainviller.com Tel: 041-4231747 UGANDA HOTEL OWNERS ASSOCIATION Website: www.hoteltriangle.co.ug Hotel Africana Conference Complex HOTEL RUCH Tel: +256 (0)414 345 601 Kintu road, Fax: +256 (0)414 232 675 Mob: 078-2820100 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] METROPLE HOTEL KAMPALA HUMURA RESORT 51/53 Windsor crescent, 3 Kitante Close, Kololo, Tel: 0414391000 Tel: 0414 700 400 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] MUNYONYO COMMONWEALTH RESORT LTD IMPERIAL ROYALE HOTEL Tel: 041-4227111 7 Kintu Road, Email: [email protected] Tel: 041-7111001 Email: [email protected] PROTEA HOTEL KAMPALA Website: www.imperialhotels.co.ug 8 Upper Kololo Terrace, Tel: 031-2550000, IVY’S HOTEL Email: [email protected] 90/91 wakaliaga Road, Tel: 041-4273664 RWIZI ARCH HOTEL Email: [email protected] Mob: 0772 684 839 Email: [email protected] KABIRA COUNTRY CLUB 63 Old Kira Road, Bukoto SERENA LAKE VICTORIA RESORT Tel: 031-2227222/3/4/5 Lweza-Kigo Road Off Entebbe Road Email: kabiracountryclub@kabiracountry- Tel: (+256) 417121000, club.com SHANGRI-IA HOTEL LTD KAMPALA REGENCY HOTEL Tel: 041-4250366, 78/79 Namirembe Road 041-4236213, Tel: 041-427018, Email: [email protected] Mob: 077-2444921 SHERATON KAMPALA HOTEL KAMPALA SERENA HOTEL 1Ternan Avenue, Nakasero Kintu Road, Nakasero Tel: 041-4420000, Tel: 041-4309000, 031-2322460 031-2309000 Mob: 075-2780010 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] SPEKE HOTEL 1996 LTD LE BOUGAINVILLER HOTEL Nile Avenue, Tel: 041-4259221 Ext.2009 Opp. -
THE FUTURE IS HERE South Africa, Africa ALL WOMAN SINCE 1925
TO THE WOMEN OF MZANSI, SOUTH AFRICA IS A BRIGHTER COUNTRY BECAUSE OF YOU. BY SUPPORTING FOSCHINI, YOU CREATE JOBS, PROMOTE LOCAL FASHION MANUFACTURED ON OUR LAND & EMPOWER WOMEN TO BUILD EACH OTHER. THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE FUTURE OF SOUTH AFRICA. THE FUTURE IS HERE South Africa, Africa ALL WOMAN SINCE 1925 4116 COSMOPOLITAN DPS AD.indd All Pages 2020/03/27 09:29 TO THE WOMEN OF MZANSI, SOUTH AFRICA IS A BRIGHTER COUNTRY BECAUSE OF YOU. BY SUPPORTING FOSCHINI, YOU CREATE JOBS, PROMOTE LOCAL FASHION MANUFACTURED ON OUR LAND & EMPOWER WOMEN TO BUILD EACH OTHER. THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE FUTURE OF SOUTH AFRICA. THE FUTURE IS HERE South Africa, Africa ALL WOMAN SINCE 1925 4116 COSMOPOLITAN DPS AD.indd All Pages 2020/03/27 09:29 may SCAN IT SHOP IT R199, Foschini c o v e r stories Our cover star Zozibini Tunzi Photography Cedric Nzaka Fashion 58 Meet Africa’s direction Cleo Marcopoulos Ar t climate warriors direction Shirley Padi 95 Basically no-one Fashion editor Clare Robertson Fashion has a 28-day assistant Nondi Fatyela Lighting menstrual cycle assistants Minenhle 101 This sext has a 99,2% Nene and Jeffrey Rikhotso Hair Jawad success rate Maphoto Makeup Faith Seuoe Post-production Ad2graph Studio Location Hallmark House ON THE COVER Dress and belt Klûk CGDT Blazer Foschini Earrings Ida Elsje at inside Olive Green Cat R8 121, R8 121, 6 From the editor PANTS 9 You 44 21 Beauty Zozi wants 35 Style R6 497 AND you to Take. 121 STOCKISTS ON PAGE Up. -
FAC Joint Field Mission to Uganda
FAC Joint Field Mission to Uganda June 24 – June 29, 2018 1 / 13 Introduction by FAC Chair 2018 Based on discussions at the Food Assistance Committee (FAC)'s 9th formal Session on 10 November 2017, FAC members conducted their second joint field mission to Uganda from 24 June 2018 to 29 June 2018 to explore the food security situation in the country. This field mission covered a wide variety of food assistance programmes both in humanitarian and development areas. As stated by many participants at the reflection meeting we hold after the visit of many sites in Northern part of that country, in summary, joint field mission can be described as fruitful and successful. I noted those statements on this report in the item ‘Lessons Learned’. To see is to believe. On this trip, we could directly see situation of sites facing insecurity of food, talked to local people, refugees, governmental officials and development partners in the field. I believe those experiences will contribute for more deliberate consideration of food assistance for all of participants As the 2018 FAC Chair, I would like to express my heartfelt appreciation to the Government of Uganda and the people concerned in Uganda for warmly accepting our FAC mission. I also appreciate the Field Task Force Team and all the participants for their cooperation making this field mission fruitful and successful. Shuichi Akamatsu Minister for Economy, Embassy of Japan in the United Kingdom (2018 FAC Chair) Purpose The objective of the Food Assistance Committee (FAC) field mission was to give participants the opportunity to see how the broader objectives of the FAC are operationalized at field level, as well as to give members with limited field presence the opportunity to see humanitarian and development programs first-hand.