Uganda to Produce Bio-Fertilisers
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Former DFCU Bank Bosses Charged Over Global Fund Scam
4 NEW VISION, Thursday, April 3, 2014 NATIONAL NEWS Former DFCU Bank bosses charged over Global Fund scam By Edward Anyoli Lule, while employed by Lule through manipulation of 300 sub-recipients and DFCU – a company in which Former Global Global Fund foreign exchange, individuals be audited further Two former managers of DFCU the Government had shares – falsely claiming that it was and that former health minister, Bank have been charged with directed the bank to convert Fund boss Dr. commission fees for soliciting Maj. Gen. Jim Muhwezi and abuse of office, costing the $2m Global Fund money into Global Fund business. his deputies; Mike Mukula Government sh479m. the local currency at an inflated Muhebwa was last Kantuntu, Lule and Kituuma and Alex Kamugisha, be Robert Katuntu, the former foreign exchange rate of Magala (a city lawyer, who is prosecuted. managing director of DFCU sh1,839 per dollar, which was week charged with summoned to appear in court This resulted into the and Godffrey Lule, the bank’s higher than the rate of sh1,815, on April 11) are jointly facing establishment of the anti- former head of treasury, were raising a difference of sh48m. causing financial the charges with Dr. Tiberius corruption division of the yesterday charged before the On another charge, Lule Muhebwa, the former Global High Court in December Anti-Corruption Court chief is accused of fraudulently loss of sh108m Fund project co-ordinator. 2008, which has convicted magistrate. They denied the directing the bank staff to Muhebwa has been charged two suspects; Teddy Cheeye charges and were granted cash convert $1m Global Fund with causing financial loss of the presidential adviser on bail of sh3m each. -
The Dynamics of Political Leadership and Democracy
THE DYNAMICS OF POLITICAL LEADERSHIP AND DEMOCRACY IN UGANDA-1962-2011. A CASE STUDY OF KABALE DISTRICT BY PAMELA ANKUNDA 2006/HD03/8262U BACHERLOR OF ARTS (BA EDS) A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF A MASTERS OF ARTS IN LEADERSHIP AND HUMAN RELATIONS, SCHOOL OF LIBERAL AND PERFOMING ARTS, COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES, MAKERERE UNIVERSITY SEPTEMBER 2012 1 DECLARATION I Pamela Ankunda, declare that this is my original work and has never been presented to any Institution of learning for any award. NAME:……………………………………………………………… SIGNATURE:………………………………………………………… DATE:…………………………………………………………………. This work has been submitted with my approval as a university supervisor. NAME: DR. TUGUME LUBOWA HASSAN SIGNATURE:…………………………………………………………….. DATE:……………………………………………………………………… 2 DEDICATION This work is dedicated to daddy and mummy, so long forever gone. 3 ACKNOWLEGDMENTS: This study would never have been possible without the guidance of Dr.Lubowa whose patience is unmatched. I can‘t possibly mention all my friends, but no doubt-Emma Kaduku, Don-Benji, Carol, Kansiime J, Violet, Grace, Charlotte, Asimwe, Ruth, Bugzy, Oquals, Eropu, Kyompeire, Harrison, deserve special recognition. You guys are the best! Puki and Lydia, thank you for the unconditional open arms. I also would like to thank the family of OR for their support and prayers. My sisters and brothers, thank you. Special love to Brenda Naturinda, Mark, Malcolm, Diana and Keza-Maria. Prof. Michel and Dee, you taught me virtues I will always cherish. Thank you. I am also extremely grateful to all my respondents, some of whom have a lot of human stories about an everyday struggle for democracy as they understand it. -
The Inspector General of Government and the Question of Political Corruption in Uganda
Frustrated Or Frustrating S AND P T EA H C IG E R C E N N A T M E U R H H URIPEC FRUSTRATED OR FRUSTRATING? THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF GOVERNMENT AND THE QUESTION OF POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN UGANDA Daniel Ronald Ruhweza HURIPEC WORKING PAPER NO. 20 November, 2008 Frustrated Or Frustrating FRUSTRATED OR FRUSTRATING? THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF GOVERNMENT AND THE QUESTION OF POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN UGANDA Daniel R. Ruhweza HURIPEC WORKING PAPER No. 20 NOVEMBER, 2008 Frustrated Or Frustrating FRUSTRATED OR FRUSTRATING? THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF GOVERNMENT AND THE QUESTION OF POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN UGANDA aniel R. Ruhweza Copyright© Human Rights & Peace Centre, 2008 ISBN 9970-511-24-8 HURIPEC Working Paper No. 20 NOVEMBER 2008 Frustrated Or Frustrating TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS...................................................................................... i LIST OF ACRONYMS/ABBREVIATIONS......................………..………............ ii LIST OF LEGISLATION & INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS….......… iii LIST OF CASES …………………………………………………….. .......… iv SUMMARY OF THE REPORT AND MAIN RECOMMENDATIONS……...... v I: INTRODUCTION ………………………………………………........ 1 1.1 Working Definitions….………………............................................................... 5 1.1.1 The Phenomenon of Corruption ……………………………………....... 5 1.1.2 Corruption in Uganda……………………………………………….... 6 II: RATIONALE FOR THE CREATION OF THE INSPECTORATE … .... 9 2.1 Historical Context …………………………………………………............ 9 2.2 Original Mandate of the Inspectorate.………………………….…….......... 9 2.3 -
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............................................................. -
REALITY CHECK Multiparty Politics in Uganda Assoc
REALITY CHECK Multiparty Politics in Uganda Assoc. Prof. Yasin Olum (PhD) The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung but rather those of the author. MULTIPARTY POLITICS IN UGANDA i REALITY CHECK Multiparty Politics in Uganda Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung 51A, Prince Charles Drive, Kololo P. O. Box 647, Kampala Tel. +256 414 25 46 11 www.kas.de ISBN: 978 - 9970 - 153 - 09 - 1 Author Assoc. Prof. Yasin Olum (PhD) © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be produced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, without prior written permission of Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung ii MULTIPARTY POLITICS IN UGANDA Table of Contents Foreword ..................................................................................................... 1 List of Tables ................................................................................................. 3 Acronyms/Abbreviations ................................................................................. 4 Introduction .................................................................................................. 7 PART 1: THE MULTIPARTY ENVIRONMENT: HISTORICAL BACKGROUND, LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND INSTITUTIONS ........................... 11 Chapter One: ‘Democratic’ Transition in Africa and the Case of Uganda ........................... 12 Introduction ................................................................................................... 12 Defining Democracy -
The Republic of Uganda in the Supreme
5 THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA IN THE SUPREME COURT OF UGANDA AT KAMPALA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PETITION NO. O1 OF 2016 (CORAM: KATUREEBE, C.J, TUMWESIGYE, KISAAKYE, 10 ARACH AMOKO, NSHIMYE, MWANGUSYA,OPIO-AWERI, MWONDHA, TIBATEMWA-EKIRIKUBINZA, JJ.SC.) AMAMA MBABAZI …………………………………….PETITIONER VERSUS 15 YOWERI KAGUTA MUSEVENI ……………. 1stRESPONDENT ELECTORAL COMMISSION ……………… 2ndRESPONDENT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ………………… 3rd RESPONDENT PROFESSOR OLOKA ONYANGO & 8 ORS………..AMICI 20 CURIAE DETAILED REASONS FOR THE JUDGMENT OF THE COURT The Petitioner, who was one of the candidates in the presidential 25 election that was held on the 18th February, 2016 petitioned the 1 5 Supreme Court under the Constitution, the Presidential Elections Act, 2000 and the Electoral Commission Act, 1997 (hereinafterreferred to as the PEA and the ECA, respectively). He challenged the result of the election and sought a declaration that Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, the 1st Respondent, was not 10 validly elected and an order that the election be annulled. On the 31st March 2016, we delivered our decision in line with the Constitutional timeline imposed on the Court to render its judgment within 30 days from the date of filing the petition. We were not, however, in a position to give detailed reasons for our 15 findings and conclusion. We found that the 1st Respondent was validly elected as President in accordance with Article 104 of the Constitution and Section 59 of the PEA. Accordingly, we unanimously dismissed the petition. We made no order as to costs. 20 We promised to give the detailed reasons at a later date, which we now give in this judgment. Background The 18thFebruary 2016 General Elections were the 3rd since the re-introduction of multiparty politics in Uganda as the country 25 shifted from the movement system. -
The After Month of Eletoral Democracy in Uganda
Quest Journals Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Science Volume 6 ~ Issue 11 (2018) pp.: 54-73 ISSN(Online) : 2321-9467 www.questjournals.org Research Paper The After month Of Eletoral Democracy In Uganda Nabukeera Madinah* Lecturer Kyambogo University Faculty of Arts and Social Science Department of History and Political Science ABSTRACT:The purpose of this paper is to analytically connect the post management of elections and electoral democracy in Uganda. In particular I focus historical and political synopsis of Uganda-from colony to “one- party state”, conceptualization of elections, majority rule and minority rights, pillars of democracy, types elections, who votes in Uganda, making decisions regarding political participation a theoretical explanation, detention of main opposition leader, state of fear for war after elections , crime preventers, army and policy deployment across streets, election violence, religious leaders, defiance message, strategies for defiance and court petition.. I used a historical perspective to locate the linkage between elections and democratic processes. The squabble of the paper is that, while elections are essential condition for democracy, they do not establish democracy per se. The sardonicism is that, democracy cannot exist without the elections process taking place, although elections that have taken place in most of the African countries including Uganda since the 1996; have been self-governing deficits and setbacks in Uganda. This research was purely library based where the research kept track on issues of 2016 elections before and after from all types of media i.e newspapers mainly balanced independent papers rather than government owned.The videos, radio and television talk shows and tweets where the public expressed their views. -
The Republic of Uganda in the Supreme Court of Uganda
5 THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA IN THE SUPREME COURT OF UGANDA AT KAMPALA PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PETITION NO. O1 OF 2016 10 (CORAM: KATUREEBE,C.J; TUMWESIGYE, KISAAKYE,ARACH AMOKO, NSHIMYE, MWANGUSYA ,OPIO-AWERI, MWONDHA, TIBATEMWA-EKIRIKUBINZA, JJ.SC.) AMAMA MBABAZI …………………………………….PETITIONER 15 VERSUS YOWERI KAGUTA MUSEVENI……………………1st RESPONDENT ELECTORAL COMMISSION………………………2ND RESPONDENT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ………………………3RD ESPONDENT 20 PROFESSOR OLOKA ONYANGO & 8 ORS………..AMICI CURIAE DECISION OF THE COURT The Petitioner, who was one of the candidates in the Presidential election that 25 was held on the 18th February, 2016 petitioned the Supreme Court, under the Constitution, the Presidential Elections Act and the Electoral Commission Act. He challenged the result of the election and sought a declaration that Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, was not validly elected and an order that the election be annulled. 30 On the 20th February 2016, the 2nd respondent declared the election results as follows; 1 5 - Abed Bwanika 86,075 (0.93%) - Amama Mbabazi 132,574 (1.43%) - Baryamureeba Venansius 51,086 (0.55%) - Benon Buta Biraaro 24,675. (0.27%) - Kiiza Besigye Kifefe 3, 270,290 (35.37%) 10 - Mabiriizi Joseph 23,762 (0.26%) - Maureen Faith Kyalya Waluube 40,598 (0.44%) - Yoweri Kaguta Museveni 5,617,503 (60.75%) The petitioner contends that the election was conducted without compliance with the provisions and the principles of the Presidential Elections Act, 2000 15 the Electoral Commissions Act, 1997 ( hereinafter referred to as the “PEA”, and the “ECA” ) and the 1995 Constitution and that this affected the result of the election in a substantial manner. -
Freedom of the Press in Uganda 2002-2003
Freedom of the Press in Uganda 2002-2003 A journalist murdered Jimmy Higenyi , a journalism student at the United Media Consultants and Trainers (UMCAT) school, was fatally shot in the back by police in Kampala on 12 January while covering an opposition demonstration as a course assignment. Overwhelmed by the size of the turnout, the police had opened fire in order to disperse the crowd. Organised by the opposition Ugandan People's Congress (UPC), the march was banned by police under article 269 of the constitution forbidding political activity. It was the first time Higenyi had done field reporting as a journalist. At least three other reporters - Archie Luyimbazi and Andrew Mujema of the television channel WBS and James Akena of the daily New Vision - and several UPC leaders were detained for several hours by police. The police inspector-general, Maj. Gen. Katumba Wamala, announced a few days later that a ranking police officer and two other policemen had been arrested in connection with the death of Higenyi. "The police assume full responsibility," he said at a press conference. Two journalists physically attacked Matthias Mugisha, a photographer with the pro-government newspaper New Vision , was beaten by the commander of the military police, Maj. Dick Bugingo, and his camera was destroyed while he was covering training exercises in Kampala on 30 January 2002. Bugingo also ordered a bodyguard to hit another New Vision journalist, Grace Matsiko, when she objected to the attack on Mugisha. Two journalists arrested Father Giulio Albanese, director of the Italian missionary news agency MISNA , travelled to the northern Kitgum region on 28 August 2002 to interview the LRA rebels about a possible ceasefire with the government. -
Taylor.Edgar-2015 Word Copy
Asians and Africans in Ugandan Urban Life, 1959-1972 by Edgar Curtis Taylor A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology and History) in the University of Michigan 2016 Doctoral Committee: Professor Derek R. Peterson, Co-Chair Professor Nancy Rose Hunt, Co-Chair Professor Kelly M. Askew Professor Nakanyike B. Musisi, University of Toronto Professor Mrinalini Sinha © Edgar Curtis Taylor 2016 Dedication For Harold and Addie ii Acknowledgements There are few greater lessons in human generosity and the collective nature of knowledge than those that come from writing a dissertation. It seems inappropriate here to refer to accumulated “debts,” a word that implies a set of quantifiable obligations inscribed in a ledger book – though there may be some of those as well. I have been enriched by interactions, exchanges, and friendships that make the composition of an acknowledgements section both daunting and gratifying. As the usual disclaimer goes, no one but myself should be held responsible for this dissertation, but whatever insights it contains would not have been possible without each of the people mentioned here and in the bibliography. I apologize in advance for any omissions, which are surely as numerous as they are unintentional. I have been extremely fortunate to benefit from the generosity of time, insight, and enthusiasm of my co-chairs, to whom I am deeply grateful. Derek Peterson came to Michigan in 2009 and immediately introduced me to a craft of historical analysis and a rigor of research equal parts exacting, exciting, and enriching. In Michigan and in Uganda, I have benefited not only from his intellectual guidance and encouragement but also from his commitment to strengthening institutions of historical research for all in numerous ways (not least of which has been preserving iii and cataloging several of the archival collections used in this study).