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Uganda Gazette Published
171 The th» Ctatrtl ftu Ofu Published ftr by míArw £mt AJria •» « Uganda Gazette A u therity Vol. LXXXI No. 43 8th October, 1993 Price: Shs. 500 ■ General Not ce No. 218 of 1993. CONTENTS Pace THE JUBILEE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED. The Local Governments (Rating) Decree- (Incorporated in Kenya 1937). Not’ce ... ... ••• 171 LOSS OF POLICY No. 23320. The Jubilee Insurance Company Ltd.—Notice 171 NOTICE. The Advocates Act—Not.ces ... ••• 171-172 I. N. O. MR. SADRUDIN JAMAL MANJI -• The Trade Marks Act Registration Appl cation has been made to this Company for the of applications ... ... ... 172-173 issue of duplicate of the above numbered Policy, the originals having been reported as lost or misplaced. Advertisements ... ... ... 174 | Notice is hereby g ven that unless objection is lodged I to the contrary at the Office of the Company within SUPPLEMENT ( thirty days from the date of this notice, duplicate Policy ! w 11 be issued, which will be the sole evidence of the Statutory Instruments j contract. Dated at Nairobi this 24th day of September, 1993. S.I. No. 70—The Patents Statute (Commencement) Ins trument, 1993. (Under the Patents Statute, 1991). M. W. MUNUVE, Manager, Life Department. S.I. No. 71—The Traffic and Road Safety (Speed of Motor Vehicles) (Exemption) Order, 1993. General Notice No. 219 of 1993. S.I. No. 72—The Pubi c Enterprises Reform and Dive stiture Statute (Commencement) Instrument, 1993. THE ADVOCATES ACT. NOTICE. S.I. No. 73 The Nation al Youth Councils and Com mittee ''Elections) Regulation'. 109'1. APPLICATION FOR ENROLMENT OF ADVOCATES. -
An Independent Review of the Performance of Special Interest Groups in Parliament
DEEPENING DEMOCRACY AND ENHANCING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN UGANDA DEEPENING DEMOCRACY AND ENHANCING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN UGANDA An Independent Review of the Performance of Special Interest Groups in Parliament Arthur Bainomugisha Elijah D. Mushemeza ACODE Policy Research Series, No. 13, 2006 i DEEPENING DEMOCRACY AND ENHANCING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN UGANDA DEEPENING DEMOCRACY AND ENHANCING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN UGANDA An Independent Review of the Performance of Special Interest Groups in Parliament Arthur Bainomugisha Elijah D. Mushemeza ACODE Policy Research Series, No. 13, 2006 ii DEEPENING DEMOCRACY AND ENHANCING SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS IN UGANDA TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS................................................................ iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS............................................................ iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.............................................................. v 1.0. INTRODUCTION............................................................. 1 2.0. BACKGROUND: CONSTITUTIONAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY OF UGANDA.......................................................... 2 3.0. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY................................................... 3 4.0. LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE.................................................................... 3 5.0. UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPTS OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AND REPRESENTATION.................................................. 5 5.1. Representative Democracy in a Historical Perspective............................................................. -
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 .................................................................................................. -
Fhri Rountable on At
REPORT OF THE ROUNDTABLE ON THE ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACT 2005: Fostering ‘Open Government’ Through Access to Information. 18th—19th September 2006 Sheraton Kampala Hotel Directorate of Information, Foundation for Human Rights Ministry of Information & National Initiative (FHRI) Guidance Roundtable on the Access to Information Act 2005, Fostering ‘Open Government’ Through Access to Information TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ………………………………………………………………………… Pg 3 INTRODUCTION …………………………………………………………………………………. Pg 4 OPENING REMARKS …………………………………………………………………………… Pg 6 Livingstone Sewanyana Executive Director, Foundation for Human Rights Initiative, FHRI KEY NOTE ADDRESS ……………………………………………...…………………………….. Pg 7 Rt. Hon. Kirunda Kivejinja 3rd Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Information and National Guidance PRESENTATIONS AND EMERGING ISSUES ……………………………………………….… Pg 9 CLOSING REMARKS …………………………………………………………………………... Pg 24 Mr. Apolo Kakaire Manager, Rights Monitoring & Advocacy Project, Foundation for Human Rights Initiative, FHRI Mr. Faustine Misanvu Ag. Commissioner Monitoring & Inspection, Directorate of Information, Ministry of Information & National Guidance Hon. Dr. James Nsaba Buturo Minister of State, Ethics & Integrity, Office of the President APPENDICES …………………………………………………………………………………….. Pg 26 • Kampala Declaration on the Implementation of the Access to Information Act 2005 • List of Participants • Agenda 2 Roundtable on the Access to Information Act 2005, Fostering ‘Open Government’ Through Access to Information ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FHRI would -
Civic Engagement
ecentralization and citizen democracy continue to be a work in progress in Uganda and other African countries. The Local Government Councils’ Scorecard Initiative (LGCSCI) Report 2016/17 titled Civic Engagement: LOCAL GOVERNMENT COUNCILS SCORECARD ASSESSMENT DActivating the Potentials of Local Governance in Uganda explores a wide range of actions for holding governments accountable for executing their mandate ADVOCATES COALITION FOR DEVELOPMENT AND ENVIRONMENT (ACODE) and providing effective services to citizens. The book highlights an innovative methodology grounded in evidence-based performance scorecards and social accountability practices for direct citizen engagement. While other studies focus on the effects of participatory budgeting and monitoring of public expenditure, LOCAL GOVERNMENT COUNCILS SCORECARD evidence-based evaluation of government performance by civil society has received less attention at the level of practice. This book fills that gap. ASSESSMENT 2016/2017 Civic Engagement: Activating the Potentials of Local Governance in Uganda highlights the civic engagement action plan process, a mechanism for activating the demand side of local governance. The book analyzes the most effective mechanisms for building issue-based civic consciousness of citizens as well as cementing the social contract between the elected leaders and their electorate. The LGCSCI methodology will inspire practical ways for innovators in the fields of social accountability, civic engagement and development to build on successes and address challenges in the decentralization process. The lessons learned provide an invaluable guide for government officials and CIVIC ENGAGEMENT politicians, academics, civil society and development practitioners to grasp ACTIVATING THE POTENTIALS OF LOCAL GOVERNANCE IN how to implement and strengthen local governance, democratic mechanisms UGANDA for citizen engagement, and positive social change. -
Re-Inventing Africa's Development
RE-INVENTING AFRICA’S DEVELOPMENT Linking Africa to the Korean Development Model Jong-Dae Park Re-Inventing Africa’s Development “Written by a Korean diplomat and Africanist, this book ofers a unique per- spective on the development problems of the sub-Sahara Africa (SSA), and it also suggests efective solutions for SSA to take of economically, basically through the two-step approach of building-block and building-bridge.” —Keun Lee, Professor of Economics at Seoul National University, South Korea “Te potency of this book lies in the unique qualifcation of the author with vast experiences richly encompassing both the Korean and African aspects and policy expertise guided by strong academic credentials. His work embodies keen insights, and is a welcome addition to the African development discourse; I highly recommend it to all those interested in meeting the African develop- ment challenges head-on.” —Augustin K. Fosu, Professor of Economics (ISSER) at University of Ghana, Ghana “On the strength of a life-long front-row experience of the continent and a deep command of the literature, facts and debates, Jong-Dae Park ofers an intriguing cultural argument about African development. Inspired by the experience of South Korea, it is provocative (despite its gentle tone) and likely to prove controversial. Yet, it is also hopeful and well worth reading, both for African and non-African students, scholar and practitioners of development.” —Pierre Englebert, Professor of Political Science at Pomona College, USA “A perspective from an Asian with profound experience in Africa and who is keenly aware of Korea’s achievements is a welcome addition for tackling Africa’s development challenges and opportunities. -
Annual Performance Report 2013/2014
THE JUSTICE LAW AND ORDER SECTOR ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT 2013/2014 FOREWORD The Justice Law and Order Sector (JLOS) brings together 17 institutions responsible for administering justice, maintaining law and order and promoting the observance of human rights. JLOS is a significant innovation now in operation for over 14 years as a holistic Government approach focused on promoting the rule of law using a sector wide approach. The Justice Law and Order Sector in Uganda is rated as a huge success and a regional flag bearer in policy and strategic coordination in justice and law enforcement reforms. Embedded within the national planning framework and a rights based approach, the sector-wide approach(Swap) has grown from an initial local based pilot into a collaboration that draws together close to one third of government institutions. Steeped in this success, the JLOS intends to sustain this growth and its dividends. JLOS is now in the second year of implementation of the third sector strategic investment plan following the successful implementation of the first and second investment plans. The sector is proud to note that there is now a more developed system approach to evidence based budgeting with increased coordination, communication and cooperation in public service delivery and development assistance in the sector. There is growing public trust in JLOS service delivery as we strive to walk the talk of enhancing public confidence in the judicial process. The sector has also redefined the commercial and criminal justice system which is now the basis of reforms in other African countries and we have been rated the best in Africa and 4th in the World in terms of our offender rehabilitation programmes. -
National Park Guides Should Know the Local Names of Animals
LETTERS NEW VISION, Thursday, September 3, 2015 17 of t r h National park guides should know the local names of animals e e EDITOR: Last week, my t in luck. We came close to a us the English and zoological and birds of western Uganda of Uganda Wildlife Authority d t friends and I decided to go pride of lions feasting on a names of the animals but such as enzaza, enuuma, (UWA) to work on this a e y l to Queen Elizabeth National giant buffalo and saw some could not give us the names ekishwaga, esirabo, empara, problem as a way of making Park (QENP) and have wild pigs (not warthogs) in Rukonzo, Runyankore/ embeba y’orurenga myambi, tourism more appealing to some quality relaxing time. which are rare to come by Rukiga , Rutooro or any other endahi, entiitiri, enkurakure, locally raised Ugandans like We booked into a family during the day. Other animals languages of the people ekinyankwanzi, etc. I was, me. It adds more meaning cottage and then went about were also there in plenty for surrounding the park! therefore, disappointed when and interest in domestic exploring the beautiful things us to see. To me, this is not good I asked the park guides whom tourism, especially to people WRITE TO US: that the park offers to the However, what disappointed and needs to be addressed. I shared my mother tongue who might not know any The Letters Editor, P. O. Box eyes. us on the visit to QENP was Many people go to the park with to show me some of the other language apart from the 9815, Kampala, or email to The staff were very the fact that the park guides to have a good time but animals I have mentioned local one. -
Dissertation
DISSERTATION Titel der Dissertation The Processes of Democratization in Global Comparison Strategic Choices of Oppositional Forces in Democratizing Societies with Case Studies of Ghana, Slovakia and Uganda Verfasserin Martina Ciganikova angestrebter akademischer Grad Doktorin der Philosophie (Dr. phil) Wien, 2010 Studiekennzahl lt. Studienblatt: A 092 390 Dissertationsgebiet lt. Studienblatt: Afrikawissenschaften Betreuer: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Walter Schicho, Univ.-Prof. Dr. Dieter Segert Acknowledgments This PhD thesis was conducted within the framework of a three-year structural doctoral program, the Initiative Group Vienna School of Governance (ViGo), at the University of Vienna. In addition to the productive working environment the Initiative Group offered to its research fellows, my thesis could not have been accomplished without the support and assistance of my supervisors, friends, family and colleagues. First of all, I would like to thank my supervisors Univ.-Prof. Dr. Dieter Segert (Head of Political Science Department and ViGo faculty member) and Univ.-Prof. Dr. Walter Schicho (Head of African Studies Department) for their inputs, ideas, suggestions and recommendations, our fruitful discussions as well as their enthusiasm with respect to my research topic. My very special thanks go to a dear friend Conny (Pony) Rauchberger for being the best and most devoted editor I could have imagined. I am further grateful to ViGo Speaker Ass.-Prof. Dr. Josef Melchior for his commitment and support of my non-ViGo related activities, to Christina Plank (not only) for all the administrative back-up and to all fellow colleagues, especially Violeda Umali for her comments on the earlier drafts of my research proposal. I would also like to express my deep gratitude to my colleagues from the department of African Studies, all my friends and especially my partner for his patience and support when I got frustrated, felt stuck and did not see the end coming closer. -
Menstrual Hygiene the Induction Meetings Were Aimed At; Management
OFFICIAL SOUVENIR COPY 2019 The MAGAZINE AN ANNUALWoman PUBLICATION OF THE NATIONAL WOMEN’S COUNCIL | MARCH 8, 2019 VOL. 001 | FREE COPY Women’s DAY 2019: EMPOWERING WOMEN THROUGH SOCIAL PROTECTION INNOVATIVE APPROACHES: This issue especially highlights the recently conducted Women Council elections and the way forward. It also highlights the government’sMagazine efforts 2019 1 and commitment to empowering women in relation to the Sustainable DevelopmentThe Woman Goals. INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY Statement by Dr. Maxime Houinato, UN Women Country Representative on International Women’s day 2019. As we commemorate International Women’s Day 2019, the world is focusing on social protection for women and girls within the context of 2030 Agenda of leaving no one behind. Social Protection is fundamental to gender equality and the achievement of full rights for women and girls. As far back as 1948, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights called for social protection for all. It is recognized that social protection programmes enable countries to address poverty and vulnerability, and in so-doing improve the socio-economic well-being of otherwise excluded people. The international theme for this year’s establishing innovative social If we are to achieve equality and International Women’s Day “Think protection approaches to include protection for women and girls in Equal, Build Smart, and Innovate for vulnerable groups in society. These Uganda, we must address the Change” challenges us to identify new include; the Social Assistance Grant bottlenecks that prevent ways of advancing gender equality at all which targets senior citizens, the interventions from reaching levels. The national theme Uganda Women Empowerment vulnerable women and girls. -
From Protection to Repression: the Politics of Street Vending in Kampala
Young, G. (2017) From protection to repression: the politics of street vending in Kampala. Journal of Eastern African Studies, 11(4), pp. 714-733. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/209347/ Deposited on: 4 February 2020 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk 1 From Protection to Repression: The Politics of Street Vending in Kampala*† Abstract: The political evolution of Kampala under the National Resistance Movement (NRM) has profoundly affected the fortunes of the city’s street vendors. This article examines the effects of institutional changes brought about by the NRM’s efforts to monopolize power in the city, arguing that the twin forces of democratization and decentralization allowed street vending to flourish while the reversal of these processes precipitated its dramatic decline. Democratization and decentralization initiated a period of intense political competition in which vendors could trade political support for protection from politicians who were more interested in political survival than the implementation of policy. This ability was lost when the central government introduced a new city government that shifted the balance of power from elected politicians to appointed technocrats. The new city government has since sought legitimacy through development and urban management initiatives that aim to transform Kampala into a supposedly modern, well-organized city. In doing so, it has sought to eradicate street vending, a practice it sees as the antithesis of and an obstacle to its ambitions. -
Ugandan Taxpayers' Burden
UGANDAN TAXPAYERS’ BURDEN The Financial and Governance Costs of a Bloated Legislature Godber W. Tumushabe Zie Gariyo ACODE Policy Research Series No. 28, 2009 Ugandan Taxpayers’ Burden:The Financial and Governance Costs of a Bloated Legislature ©ACODE Citation: Tumushabe, Godber W. and Zie Gariyo (2009). Uganda’s Taxpayer Burden: The Financial and Governance Costs of a Bloated Legislature. ACODE Policy Research Series, No. 28, 2009. Kampala. ii UGANDAN TAXPAYERS’ BURDEN The Financial and Governance Costs of a Bloated Legislature Godber Tumushabe Zie Gariyo ACODE Policy Research Series No. 28, 2009 Advocates Coalition for Development and Environment, Kampala iii Ugandan Taxpayers’ Burden:The Financial and Governance Costs of a Bloated Legislature iv Table of Contents Acronyms vii Acknowledgements viii Executive Summary ix 1. Introduction 1 2. Historical Context of the Legislature in Uganda 3 2.1. The Uganda Legislature 1920–1962 3 2.2. The Uganda Legislature in the Period of Turmoil, 1962-1986 5 3. The Composition and Structure of the Legislature since 1986 10 3.1. The National Resistance Council (1986-1995) 10 3.2. The Legislature from 1995 to the Present: Why are Numbers of MPs Increasing? 13 4. The Cost of the Legislature: Functions and Effectiveness 23 4.1. The Representation Function 23 4.2. The Legislation Function 25 4.3. The Oversight Function 26 4.4. Protecting the Constitution:The Emergence of Presidential Authoritarianism 26 5. The Cost of the Legislature: Counting the Losses 29 5.1. The Legal Basis for Remuneration of MPs 29 5.2. The Numerical Size of Parliament 32 5.3. The Cost of the Legislature: Counting the Losses and the Opportunity Cost 35 5.4.