RENEWAL of PRACTISING CERTIFICATES for 2014.Xlsx
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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 .................................. -
Criminal Division)
THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA IN THE HIGH COURT OF UGANDA AT KAMPALA (CRIMINAL DIVISION) HCT-00-CR-CM-0081-2020 1. NANKABIRWA JANE 2. KALUMBA JOHN …………………………APPLICANTS VERSUS UGANDA ……………………..……..………… RESPONDENTS BEFORE: HON. MR. JUSTICE J. W. KWESIGA RULING: The first Applicant Nankabirwa Jane Kulumba aged 53 years is a wife of Kulumba John, the second Applicant aged 53 years. Both represented by Katende, Ssempebwa & Co. Advocates who have by Notice of Motion made an application for Bail pending trial Under Section 14 and 15 of T.I.A and Articles 23 and 28 of the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda. The two Applicants, a woman and her husband together with several others are indicted in a part heard murder case under Sections 188 and 189 of the Penal Code in High Court Criminal Session Case No. 122 of 2020. The trial started but was indefinitely adjourned due to prevailing restrictions of movement of prisoners from Luzira Government prisons to and from courts. I will now consider these two bail applications jointly. The Applicants have pleaded not guilty and they are presumed innocent until they are proved guilty. The Applicants are spouses of advanced age. Each is 53 years old and facing age related illness of diabetes and hypertension. 1 | P a g e The two Applicants have a permanent place of abode at Mityana Galabi, Mityana Town Council, proved by affidavit of Kulumba John and annexture ‘D’ to Nankabirwa’s affidavit, to wit a Land Title for the Matrimonial home at Minaana village, Galabi Mityana Central (Mityana Block 139 Plot 77 & 78). -
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. -
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. -
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. -
Ë~Uganda Gazette Authority
71 '’S:RENCpOfJMk,'i'r ': The CAC£ LiBRARY THE REPVBUC OF UGANDA TFC REPVBUC OF IGANDA Bublished Registered at the by ë~Uganda Gazette Authority Price: Shs. 1000 Vol. C No. 10 2nd March, 2007 CONTENTS Page General Notice No. 79 of 2007. The Advocates Act—Notices ... ... ... 71 THE ADVOCATES ACT. The Electoral Commission —Notices ................. 72 The National Environmental Management NOTICE. Authority—Notices ... ... ... 72-73 APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY. The Control of Private Security Organisations—Notice 73 The Mining Act—Notices ... ... ... 73 It is hereby notified that an application has been presented The Trademarks Act—Notices ... ... ... 74 to the Law Council by Ruth Nabaasa who is stated to be a holder The Trademarks Act—Registration of Applications ... 74-83 of Bachelor of Laws of Makerere University having been Advertisements ... ... ... ... 83-85 awarded a Degree on the 17th day of January, 2003 and to have SUPPLEMENTS been awarded a Diploma in Legal Practice by the Law Statutory Instruments Development Centre on the 16th day of April, 2006 for the issue No. 9—The Capital Markets Authority (Accounting and of a Certificate of Eligibility for entry of her name on the Roll Financial Requirements) (Amendment) Regulations, of Advocates for Uganda. 2007. Legal Notice Kampala, STELLA NYANDRIA, No. 1—The Universities and Other Tertiary Institutions 28th February, 2007. for Acting Secretary, Law Council. (Publication of Particulars of a Private Tertiary Institution Issued with a Provisional Licence) Notice, 2007. General Notice No. 80 of 2007. General Notice No. 77 of 2007. THE ADVOCATES ACT. THE ADVOCATES ACT. NOTICE. NOTICE. APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY. -
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. -
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. -
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. -
Electoral Reform in Uganda.Indd
ELECTORAL REFORM IN UGANDA: EMERGING JURISPRUDENCE ON STRUCTURAL INTERDICTS AND CONTEMPT OF COURT The 2019 Supreme Court Decision of Prof. Frederick E. Ssempebwa & Ors v. Attorney General Contributors Benson Tusasirwe Robert Kirunda ELECTORAL REFORM IN UGANDA: EMERGING JURISPRUDENCE ON STRUCTURAL INTERDICTS AND CONTEMPT OF COURT Foreword Since 1996 Uganda has held six presidential elections after every five years. With the exception of 1996, each presidential election results have been challenged in the Supreme Court and the judges, though upholding the election results, have made several key recommendations for electoral reform in a bid to ensure free and fair elections. Election petition No. 1 of 2016 brought by Amama Mbabazi went a step ahead and consolidated previous recommendations for electoral reform and the Supreme Court stipulated a two- year within which the Attorney General was to report back to the court, measures taken to implement the said recommendations. However, the period lapsed before the Attorney General reported back to court and without any electoral reforms being tabled before Parliament. To this end, Kituo Cha Katiba (KcK) together with two prominent law professors filed a public interest case before the Supreme Court of Uganda in 2019 to hold the Attorney General of Uganda in contempt of the court orders that centred on the electoral reforms in the 2016 Amama Mbabazi case. The public interest case of Prof. Frederick. E. Ssempebwa, Prof. Frederick W. Jjuuko and Kituo Cha Katiba v. Attorney General, the subject of this publication, is an initiative that falls within Kituo cha Katiba’s strategic objective of “supporting the culture of promoting, respecting and defending democratic constitutional standards and practices in the Eastern African region” and sought to achieve the broader goal of promoting electoral reform and justice in Uganda. -
THE East African LAWYER Contents Chief Executive Officer Tito Byenkya
Cross Border The Role of the Legal Realising a Gendered Common Legal Practice Profession in the Regional Market for East Africa 4 Integration Process 9 15 ISSN: 0856-9940ISS ISSUEUEISSUE NO.15, NO.16, NO. MARch- 15, JM U MNAYEAY 2009 2009 PROFILES THE EAST AFRICAN of leading law firms within the EAC ISSUE No.18 NOVEMBER 2011 LAWYER 18 SPECIAL EDITION MAGAZINE FOR THE 2011 ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND GENeral MEETING Positioning the Legal Profession in the Regional WIN an IPAD2 and tickets Integration process: to Mombasa or Zanzibar in our Opportunities and Challenges AGM raffle! THE EAST AFRICAN LAWYER CONTENTS Chief Executive Officer Tito Byenkya Editors Brenda Dosio Cross Border Legal Practice Daniel Birungi in an Integrated East African Contributors Community Professor Ben Kiromba Twinomugisha — By Professor Ben Kiromba Twinomugisha Herbert Rubasha 4 Dr. John Eudes Ruhangisa Ruth Kihiu Cross Border Legal Practise in THE EasT AFRICAN LAWYER is a East Africa: A Civil Law Perspective publication of the East Africa Law Society — By Herbert RUBASHA 7 All correspondence should be sent to: The Editor, East African Lawyer Magazine East Africa Law Society The Role of the Legal Profession Number 64, Haile Selassie Road P.O. Box 6240, Arusha, Tanzania in the Regional Integration Tel: (+255 27) 2503135 Process: A Case of East African Tel/Fax: (+255 27) 2508707 Office Cell (+255 786) 821010 Community Email: [email protected] — By Dr. John Eudes Ruhangisa 9 Web: www.ealawsociety.org Design & printing by: Realising a Gendered Common Noel Creative Media Ltd Tel: +254-20-2729906/20 Market for East Africa: Gaps and e-mail: [email protected] the Role of the Legal Profession — By Ruth Kihiu The East African Lawyer magazine cannot 15 accept responsibility for safe keeping of unsolicited materials. -
Uganda Gazette
199 THE REPUBLIC OP UGANDA Registered at the Published General Pint Office for transmission within by East Africa as a Authority Newspaper Uganda Gazette Vol. CI No. 22 25th April, 2008 Price: Shs. 1000 CONTENTS Page General Notice No. 194 of 2008. The Companies Act—Notices ... ... ... 199 THE COMPANIES ACT, LAWS OF UGANDA, 2000. The Advocates Act—Notices ... ... ... 200-201 (Cap. 110). The Electoral Commission—Notices ... ... 201 NOTICE. The Mining Act—Notices ... ... 201 -202 Pursuant to section 343(3) of the Companies Act, notice The Trademarks Act—Registration of Applications 202-206 is hereby given that unless cause is shown to the contrary the Parot Associates Ltd—Notice ... ... ... 206 name of the following company will be struck off the Advertisements ... ... ... ... 206-210 Register after the expiration of three months from the date of publication of this notice. SUPPLEMENT NECLIME DURA COMPANY LIMITED Ordinance Dated at Kampala this 26th day of March, 2008. No. 1—The Local Governments (Kumi District) (Wetland MUGOYA HUMPHREY, Resources Management) Ordinance, 2008. Assistant Registrar of Companies. General Notice No. 195 of 2008. General Notice No. 191 of 2008. THE COMPANIES ACT, LAWS OF UGANDA, 2000. THE COMPANIES ACT, LAWS OF UGANDA, 2000. (Cap. 110). (Cap. 110). NOTICE. NOTICE. Pursuant to section 19(4) of the Companies Act, notice Pursuant to section 343(6) of the Companies Act, notice is hereby given that North West Medical Teams is hereby given that the under mentioned company’s name International Ltd has by special Resolution passed on the has been struck off the Register:- 8th day of February, 2008 and with the approval of the SEKI TRADING^ COMPANY LLMITED Registrar of Companies changed in name to Medical Teams Dated at Kampala this 20th day of March 2008.