DOCSLIB.ORG

Uganda Demographic Health Survey 1995 [FR69]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Uganda Demographic Health Survey 1995 [FR69] Uganda Demographic and Health Survey 1995 Statistics Department Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning ®DHS Demographic and Health Surveys Macro International Inc. World Summit for Children Indicators: Uganda 1995 Value BASIC INDICATORS Infant mortality Infant mortality rate (direct estimation) I 81 per 1,000 Infant mortality rate (indirect estimation) I 97 per 1,000 Under-five mortality rate 147 per 1,000 Maternal mortality Maternal mortality ratio 506 per 100,000 Childhood undernutrition Percent stunted 38.3 Percent wasted 5.3 Percent underweight 25.5 Clean water supply Percent of households within 15 minutes of a safe water supply 2 I 1.0 Sanitary excreta disposal Percent of households with flush toilets or VIP latrines 3.1 Basic education Percent of women 15-49 with completed primary education 23.4 Percent of men 15-49 with completed primary education 38.1 Percent of girls 6-12 attending school 65.9 Percent of boys 6-12 attending school 68.8 Percent of women 15-49 who are literate 52.6 Children in especially Percent of children who are orphans (both parents dead) 1.9 difficult situations Percent of children who do not live with their natural mother 23.5 Percent of children who live in single adult households 12.1 SUPPORTING INDICATORS Women's Health Birth spacing Percent of births within 24 months of a previous birth 27.8 Sal~ motherhood Percent of births with medical prenatal care 91.2 Percent of births with prenatal care in first trimester 13.7 Percent of births with medical assistance at delivery 37.8 Percent of births in a medical facility 35.4 Percent of births at high risk 65.9 Family planning Contraceptive prevalence rate (any method, married women) 14.8 Percent of currently married women with an unmet demand for family planning 29.0 Percent of currently married women with an unmet need for family planning to avoid a high-risk birth 24.9 Nutrition Maternal nutrition Percent of mothers with low BM[ 9.9 Low birth weight Percent of births at low birth weight (of those reporting numeric weight) 13.1 Breastfeeding Percent of children under 4 months who are exclusively breastfed 70.1 Iodine Percent of households with iodised salt 69.0 Child Health Vaccinations Percent of children whose mothers received tetanus toxoid vaccination during pregnancy 80.0 Percent of children 12-23 months with measles vaccination 59.6 Percent of children 12-23 months fully vaccinated 47.4 Diarrhoea control Percent of children with diarrhoea in preceding 2 weeks who received oral rehydration therapy (sugar-salt-water solution) 49.2 Acute respiratory infection Percent of children with acute respiratory infection in preceding 2 weeks who were seen by medical personnel 61.4 I See Chapter 7 Ibr details. 2 Piped, well, and bottled water Uganda Demographic and Health Survey 1995 Statistics Department Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning Entebbe, Uganda Macro International Inc, Calverton, Maryland USA August 1996 This report summarises the findings of the 1995 Uganda Demographic and Health Survey (UDHS) conducted by the Statistics Department in the Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning. Macro International Inc. provided technical assistance. Funding was provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Government of Uganda. The UDHS is part of the worldwide Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) programme, which is designed to collect data on fertility, family planning, and maternal and child health. Additional information about the Uganda survey may be obtained from the Statistics Department, P.O. Box 13, Entebbe, Uganda (Telephone: 20320 or 20165; Fax: 20147). Additional information about the DHS programme may be obtained by writing to: DHS, Macro International Inc., 11785 Beltsville Drive, Suite 300, Calverton, MD 20705 (Telephone: 301-572-0200; Fax: 301-572- 0999; E-mail: [email protected]; Internet: http://www/macroint.com/dhs/). Recommended citation: Statistics Department [Uganda] and Macro International Inc. 1996. Uganda Demographic and Health Survey, 1995. Calverton, Maryland: Statistics Department [Uganda] and Macro International Inc. CONTENTS Tables ............................................................................ vii Figures ............................................................................ xi Preface ........................................................................... xiii Summary of Findings ................................................................ xv Map of Uganda .................................................................... xx CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 1 1.1 Geography, History, and the Economy ...................................... 1 1.2 Demographic Statistics .................................................. 2 1.3 Family Planning Programmes and Population Policy ........................... 3 1.4 Health Priorities and Programmes .......................................... 4 1.5 Objectives of the 1995 Uganda Demographic and Health Survey ................. 4 1.6 Survey Organisation .................................................... 4 CHAPTER2 CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSEHOLDS AND RESPONDENTS ............ 9 2.1 Population by Age and Sex ............................................... 9 2.2 Population by Age from Selected Sources .................................. 10 2.3 Household Composition ................................................ 11 2.4 Fosterhood and Orphanhood ............................................. 12 2.5 Educational Level of Household Population ................................. 12 2.6 School Enrolment ..................................................... 14 2.7 Housing Characteristics ................................................. 15 2.8 Household Durable Goods ............................................... 17 2.9 Background Characteristics of Respondents ................................. 18 2.10 Characteristics of Couples ............................................... 20 2.11 Educational Level of Survey Respondents .................................. 20 2.12 School Attendance and Reasons for Leaving School .......................... 21 2.13 Exposure to Mass Media ................................................ 22 2.14 Employment .......................................................... 23 2.15 Employer and Form of Eamings .......................................... 24 2.16 Occupation ........................................................... 25 2.17 Person who Decides on Use of Earnings .................................... 26 2.18 Child Care While Working .............................................. 27 CHAPTER 3 FERTILITY ......................................................... 29 3.1 Current Fertility Levels ................................................. 29 3.2 Differentials in Current Fertility .......................................... 31 3.3 Fertility Trends ....................................................... 33 3.4 Retrospective Fertility .................................................. 35 3.5 Birth Intervals ........................................................ 36 iii Page 3.6 Age at First Birth ...................................................... 38 3.7 Teenage Pregnancy and Motherhood ...................................... 39 CHAPTER 4 FERTILITY REGULATION ........................................... 43 4.1 Knowledge of Family Planning Methods ................................... 43 4.2 Trends in Contraceptive Knowledge ....................................... 46 4.3 Ever Use of Family Planning Methods ..................................... 46 4.4 Current Use of Family Planning .......................................... 48 4.5 Number of Children at First Use of Family Planning .......................... 56 4.6 Effect of Breastfeeding on Conception ..................................... 56 4.7 Somce of Family Planning Methods ....................................... 57 4.8 Intention to Use Family Planning Among Non-users .......................... 60 4.9 Reasons for Non-use ................................................... 61 4.10 Preferred Method of Contraception for Future Use ............................ 62 4.11 Exposure to Family Planning Messages .................................... 62 4.12 Acceptability of Electronic Media to Disseminale Family Planning Messages ...... 63 4.13 Exposure to Family Planning Messages Through the Print Media ................ 64 4.14 Contact of Non-users with Family Planning Providers ......................... 65 4.15 Attitudes Towards Family Planning ....................................... 66 4.16 Problems with Contraceptive Methods ..................................... 69 4.17 Knowledge of Family Planning Logo ...................................... 70 4.18 Knowledge of Protector Condoms ......................................... 71 CHAPTER 5 PROXIMATE DETERMINANTS OF FERTILITY ........................ 73 5.1 Current Marital Status .................................................. 73 5.2 Polygyny ............................................................ 74 5.3 Age at First Marriage ................................................... 76 5.4 Age at First Sexual Intercourse ........................................... 78 5.5 Recent Sexual Activity ................................................. 79 5.6 Postpartum Amenorrhoea, Abstinence, and Insusceptibility ..................... 81 5.7 Termination of Exposure to Pregnancy ..................................... 83 CHAPTER 6 FERTILITY PREFERENCES .........................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Uganda's Constitution of 1995 with Amendments Through 2017
    PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:53 constituteproject.org Uganda's Constitution of 1995 with Amendments through 2017 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:53 Table of contents Preamble . 14 NATIONAL OBJECTIVES AND DIRECTIVE PRINCIPLES OF STATE POLICY . 14 General . 14 I. Implementation of objectives . 14 Political Objectives . 14 II. Democratic principles . 14 III. National unity and stability . 15 IV. National sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity . 15 Protection and Promotion of Fundamental and other Human Rights and Freedoms . 15 V. Fundamental and other human rights and freedoms . 15 VI. Gender balance and fair representation of marginalised groups . 15 VII. Protection of the aged . 16 VIII. Provision of adequate resources for organs of government . 16 IX. The right to development . 16 X. Role of the people in development . 16 XI. Role of the State in development . 16 XII. Balanced and equitable development . 16 XIII. Protection of natural resources . 16 Social and Economic Objectives . 17 XIV. General social and economic objectives . 17 XV. Recognition of role of women in society . 17 XVI. Recognition of the dignity of persons with disabilities . 17 XVII. Recreation and sports . 17 XVIII. Educational objectives . 17 XIX. Protection of the family . 17 XX. Medical services . 17 XXI. Clean and safe water . 17 XXII. Food security and nutrition . 18 XXIII. Natural disasters . 18 Cultural Objectives . 18 XXIV. Cultural objectives . 18 XXV. Preservation of public property and heritage . 18 Accountability . 18 XXVI. Accountability . 18 The Environment .
    [Show full text]
  • Constitution of the Republic of Uganda, 1995
    CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA, 1995. Arrangement of the Constitution. Preliminary matter. Arrangement of objectives. Arrangement of chapters and schedules. Arrangement of articles. Preamble. National objectives and directive principles of State policy. Chapters. Schedules. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA, 1995. National Objectives and Directive Principles of State Policy. Arrangement of Objectives. Objective General. I. Implementation of objectives. Political objectives. II. Democratic principles. III. National unity and stability. IV. National sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity. Protection and promotion of fundamental and other human rights and freedoms. V. Fundamental and other human rights and freedoms. VI. Gender balance and fair representation of marginalised groups. VII. Protection of the aged. VIII. Provision of adequate resources for organs of Government. IX. The right to development. X. Role of the people in development. XI. Role of the State in development. XII. Balanced and equitable development. XIII. Protection of natural resources. Social and economic objectives. XIV. General social and economic objectives. XV. Recognition of the role of women in society. XVI. Recognition of the dignity of persons with disabilities. XVII. Recreation and sports. XVIII. Educational objectives. XIX. Protection of the family. XX. Medical services. XXI. Clean and safe water. 1 XXII. Food security and nutrition. XXIII. Natural disasters. Cultural objectives. XXIV. Cultural objectives. XXV. Preservation of public property and heritage. Accountability. XXVI. Accountability. The environment. XXVII. The environment. Foreign policy objectives. XXVIII. Foreign policy objectives. Duties of a citizen. XXIX. Duties of a citizen. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA, 1995. Arrangement of Chapters and Schedules. Chapter 1. The Constitution. 2. The Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Lunyole Phonology Statement App 1.Doc
    Date: 4 th September, 2006 Issue: 1 Status: Approved SIL Uganda-Tanzania Branch Lunyole Project Lunyole Phonology Statement Author: Rev. Enoch Wandera Namulemu Approvers: Steve Nicolle – Linguistics Consultant © SIL International 2006 Document Title: Lunyole Date:4 th September, 2006 Phonology Statement Issue: 1 Status: Approved Table of Contents 1 Distribution List ............................................................................................................................ 5 2 Document Storage: ........................................................................................................................ 6 3 Document History Log .................................................................................................................. 6 4 Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................... 7 5 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 8 5.1 Name of the Language and its speakers ................................................................................ 8 5.2 Geography ............................................................................................................................. 8 5.3 Demography .......................................................................................................................... 8 5.4 Language family ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative Report: Uganda Census of 1991 INTRODUCTION
    Administrative Report: Uganda Census of 1991 INTRODUCTION The 1991 Population and Housing Census Administrative Report that I now have the pleasure to submit, is the last publication among several reports that mark the completion of the 5th systematic Population Census held in Uganda since 1948 when the first fairly systematic census was carried out. The 1991 Population and Housing Census was the first census in the country to include a fairly detailed survey of the stock and conditions of housing in Uganda. The central concern of this report is to describe in some detail, the trials and tribulations of the administration and management of the 1991 Population and Housing Census. It reveals aspects of successes recorded and problems encountered in the course of managing the three stage activities of the census, namely the pre- enumeration, enumeration and post-enumeration activities. It is our hope that a detailed description of what took place through all these phases will guide future census administrators in this country and help the data users to determine the likely accuracy, of, and strengthen their faith in, the data they are using. The 1991 Population and Housing Census was a result of an agreement between the Government of Uganda and the UNFPA signed in March, 1989 although the idea and negotiations started way back in 1986. For various logistical reasons, the date of enumeration was shifted from August, 1990 to November/December the same year, and finally to January, 1991, which made it close to eleven years from the date of the 1980 census. The census project was funded by the Government of Uganda to the tune of U Shs 2.2 billion and by the UNFPA and UNDP at $5.7 million, DANIDA $ 850,000 and USAID shs.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Paper No. 141 PRE-COLONIAL POLITICAL
    Working Paper No. 141 PRE-COLONIAL POLITICAL CENTRALIZATION AND CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENT IN UGANDA by Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay and Elliott Green AFROBAROMETER WORKING PAPERS Working Paper No. 141 PRE-COLONIAL POLITICAL CENTRALIZATION AND CONTEMPORARY DEVELOPMENT IN UGANDA by Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay and Elliott Green November 2012 Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay is Lecturer in Economics, School of Business and Management, Queen Mary, University of London. Email: [email protected] Elliott Green is Lecturer in Development Studies, Department of International Development, London School of Economics. Email: [email protected] Copyright Afrobarometer i AFROBAROMETER WORKING PAPERS Editor Michael Bratton Editorial Board E. Gyimah-Boadi Carolyn Logan Robert Mattes Leonard Wantchekon Afrobarometer publications report the results of national sample surveys on the attitudes of citizens in selected African countries towards democracy, markets, civil society, and other aspects of development. The Afrobarometer is a collaborative enterprise of the Centre for Democratic Development (CDD, Ghana), the Institute for Democracy in South Africa (IDASA), and the Institute for Empirical Research in Political Economy (IREEP) with support from Michigan State University (MSU) and the University of Cape Town, Center of Social Science Research (UCT/CSSR). Afrobarometer papers are simultaneously co-published by these partner institutions and the Globalbarometer. Working Papers and Briefings Papers can be downloaded in Adobe Acrobat format from www.afrobarometer.org. Idasa co-published with: Copyright Afrobarometer ii ABSTRACT The effects of pre-colonial history on contemporary African development have become an important field of study within development economics in recent years. In particular (Gennaioli & Rainer, 2007) suggest that pre-colonial political centralization has had a positive impact on contemporary levels of development within Africa at the country level.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Introduction
    1. Introduction 1.1 Background to the Case Study This report presents a case study on bicycles, women and rural transport in Uganda. It is the result of field work carried out in the Mbale and Tororo districts of eastern Uganda during a three-week visit in September 1991. The case study forms part of the Rural Travel and Transport Project (RTTP) of the World Bank- financed Sub-Saharan Africa Transport Program (SSATP), a major research program covering transport in SSA. One aspect of this program is the RTTP, which is designed to focus on transport at the level where it has the most direct influence on economic (particularly agricultural) and social development in rural areas of SSA. One of the key aims of the RTTP is to recommend approaches to the improvement of rural transport services, and to the adoption of intermediate technologies to increase personal mobility and agricultural production. This research is being conducted through Village-Level Transport and Travel Surveys (VLTTS) and related case studies. The World Bank has commissioned the International Labor Organization, in collaboration with I.T. Transport, to execute the VLTTS and the related case studies under the RTTP. 1.2 General Objectives of the Case Study The objective of the case study is to investigate two key aspects of rural mobility and accessibility focusing on: (i) The role of intermediate means of transport (IMT) in improving mobility, and the institutional and implementation policy requirements necessary for developing the use of IMT; and (ii) The role of transport in women's daily lives, - given that a major part of the transport burden falls on women in addition to their substantial agricultural and domestic responsibilities, and the impact of improvements in mobility and accessibility upon women.
    [Show full text]
  • Kampala, Uganda; Telephone: (256-414) 7060000 Fax: (256-414) 237553/230370; E-Mail: [email protected]; Website
    2014 NPHC - Main Report National Population and Housing Census 2014 Main Report 2014 NPHC - Main Report This report presents findings from the National Population and Housing Census 2014 undertaken by the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS). Additional information about the Census may be obtained from the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS), Plot 9 Colville Street, P.O. box 7186 Kampala, Uganda; Telephone: (256-414) 7060000 Fax: (256-414) 237553/230370; E-mail: [email protected]; Website: www.ubos.org. Cover Photos: Uganda Bureau of Statistics Recommended Citation Uganda Bureau of Statistics 2016, The National Population and Housing Census 2014 – Main Report, Kampala, Uganda 2014 NPHC - Main Report FOREWORD Demographic and socio-economic data are The Bureau would also like to thank the useful for planning and evidence-based Media for creating awareness about the decision making in any country. Such data Census 2014 and most importantly the are collected through Population Censuses, individuals who were respondents to the Demographic and Socio-economic Surveys, Census questions. Civil Registration Systems and other The census provides several statistics Administrative sources. In Uganda, however, among them a total population count which the Population and Housing Census remains is a denominator and key indicator used for the main source of demographic data. resource allocation, measurement of the extent of service delivery, decision making Uganda has undertaken five population and budgeting among others. These Final Censuses in the post-independence period. Results contain information about the basic The most recent, the National Population characteristics of the population and the and Housing Census 2014 was undertaken dwellings they live in.
    [Show full text]
  • Lunyole Grammar; It Does Not Attempt to Make a Statement for Or Against a Particular Formal Linguistic Theory
    A PARTIAL GRAMMAR SKETCH OF LUNYOLE WITH EMPHASIS ON THE APPLICATIVE CONSTRUCTION(S) _______________________ A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the School of Intercultural Studies Department of Applied Linguistics & TESOL Biola University _______________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics _______________________ by Douglas Allen Wicks May 2006 ABSTRACT A PARTIAL GRAMMAR SKETCH OF LUNYOLE WITH EMPHASIS ON THE APPLICATIVE CONSTRUCTION(S) Douglas Allen Wicks This thesis provides a general grammatical description of Lunyole, a Bantu language of Eastern Uganda. After a brief description of the phonology, it describes the morphology and basic syntax of Lunyole, following Payne’s (1997) functional approach. This thesis then more deeply describes Lunyole’s applicative constructions in which an argument is added to the verb complex. Lunyole has two applicative marking constructions. The more productive one uses the -ir suffix on verbs of any valence in conjunction with a wide range of semantic roles. The other applicative construction is formed from a locative class prefix and is used only for locative arguments on unaccusative intransitive verbs. Similar locative morphemes may co-occur with the -ir applicative morpheme, but not as applicative markers; instead they clarify the relationship between arguments. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE List of Tables ..................................................................................................................... ix List of Figures......................................................................................................................x
    [Show full text]
  • Buganda Relations in 19Th and 20Th Centuries
    Bunyoro-Kitara/ Buganda relations in 19th and 20th Centuries. By Henry Ford Miirima Veteran journalist Press Secretary of the Omukama of Bunyoro-Kitara The source of sour relations. In order to understand the relations between Bunyoro-Kitara and Buganda kingdoms in the 19th and 20th centuries, one must first know the origins of the sour relations. The birth of Buganda, after seceeding from Bunyoro-Kitara was the source of hostile relations. This article will show how this sad situation was arrived at. Up to about 1500 Kitara kingdom (today's Bunyoro-Kitara) under Abatembuzi and Abacwezi dynasities was peaceful, intact, with no rebellious princes. When the Abacwezi kings disappeared they left a three-year vacuum on the throne which was filled when four Ababiito princes were traced, and collected from their Luo mother in northern Uganda. They ascended the Kitara throne with their elder, twin brother, Isingoma Mpuuga Rukidi becoming the first Mubiito king. The Babiito dynasity continues today (January 2005) to reign in Bunyoro-Kitara, Buganda, Busoga, Tooro, Kooki, and Ankole. The Abacwezi kings left: behind a structure of local administration based on counties. Muhwahwa(lightweight)county, todays Buganda, was just one of Kitara's counties. In the pages ahead we are going to see that the counties admninistrative strucuture is also the cause of bad relations between. Bunyoro and Buganda. Muhwahwa's small size, hence the need to expand it, as we are about to see in the pages ahead, had a lasting bearing on the relations not only between Bunyoro-Kitara and Buganda, but also between Buganda and the rest of today's Uganda During Abacwezi reign Muhwahwa county under chief Sebwana, was very obedient, and extremely loyal to Bunyoro-Kitara kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • The Construction of the Abanyole Perceptions on Death Through Oral Funeral Poetry Ezekiel Alembi
    Ezekiel Alembi The Construction of the Abanyole Perceptions on Death Through Oral Funeral Poetry Ezekiel Alembi The Construction of the Abanyole Perceptions on Death Through Oral Funeral Poetry Cover picture: Road from Eluanda to Ekwanda. (Photo by Lauri Harvilahti). 2 The Construction of the Abanyole Perceptions on Death Through Oral Funeral Poetry ISBN 952-10-0739-7 (PDF) © Ezekiel Alembi DataCom Helsinki 2002 3 DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to the memory of my late parents: Papa Musa Alembi Otwelo and Mama Selifa Moche Alembi and to my late brothers and sisters: Otwelo, Nabutsili, Ongachi, Ayuma and George. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 PROLOGUE 9 PART ONE: INTRODUCTION 12 CHAPTER 1: RESEARCH THEME, SIGNIFICANCE AND THEORETICAL APPROACH 14 1.1 Theme and Significance of The Study 14 1.1.1 Focus and Scope 14 1.1.2 ResearchQuestions 15 1.1.3 Motivation for Studying Oral Funeral Poetry 15 1.2 Conceptual Model 18 1.2.1 Choosing from the Contested Theoretical Terrain 18 1.2.2 Ethnopoetics 19 1.2.2.1 Strands of Ethnopoetics 20 1.2.3 Infracultural Model in Folklore Analysis 22 CHAPTER 2: REVIEW OF LITERATURE 25 2.1 Introduction 25 2.2 Trends and Issues in African Oral Literature 25 2.2.1 Conceptualization 25 2.2.2 The Pioneer Phase 26 2.2.3 The Era of African Elaboration and Formulation 28 2.2.4 Consolidation and Charting the Future 31 2.3 Trends and Issues in African Oral Poetry 33 2.3.1 The Controversy on African Poetry: Does Africahave Poetry Worth Studying? 33 2.3.2 The Thrust and Dynamics of Research
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright © Anthony C.K. Kakooza, 2014 All Rights Reserved
    Copyright © Anthony C.K. Kakooza, 2014 All rights reserved THE CULTURAL DIVIDE: TRADITIONAL CULTURAL EXPRESSIONS AND THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY IN DEVELOPING ECONOMIES BY ANTHONY C.K. KAKOOZA DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of the Science of Law in Law in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2014 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor Jay Kesan, Chair Professor Bob Lawless Professor Anna-Marie Marshall Professor Thomas Ulen ABSTRACT This study addresses a number of pertinent issues concerning Traditional Cultural Expressions [TCEs], specifically in relation to what they are and the dilemma surrounding ownership vis-à-vis custodianship in an environment that is biased towards protection of Intellectual Property Rights. The present inadequate legal recognition and, ultimately, insufficient international recognition and protection of TCEs has orchestrated the misappropriation of such works for the benefit of the entertainment industry and other economic sectors as well. The biggest underlying issue therefore is – whether TCEs should be recognized within the domain of Intellectual Property Rights. The fact that TCEs are considered as part of the public domain raises a key issues as to how they can be protected so as to serve the interests of ethnic communities, States, as well as the users of the TCEs. The claim made in this study is that because of the communal nature of ownership and difficulty in defining TCEs, this has contributed to their abuse by all users. The current origin-based I.P regimes are considered as inadequate in protecting TCEs which are mainly characterized by communal ownership and absence of fixation.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Composition
    2002 UGANDA POPULATION AND HOUSING CENSUS Analytical Report POPULATION COMPOSITION UGANDA BUREAU OF STATISTICS Plot 9, Colville Street P. O. Box 7186 Kampala Tel: 256 41 706 000 Fax: 256 41 237 553 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ubos.org October 2006 Recommended Citation Uganda Bureau of Statistics (2002), “ The 2002 Uganda Population and Housing Census , Population Composition ”, October 2006, Kampala, Uganda The 2002 Population and Housing Census Population Composition FOREWORD The Uganda Bureau of Statistics supports the Government’s results-based agenda by providing statistics needed for planning, monitoring development performance and progress in the implementation of major national development policies and initiatives. The Population and Housing Census is the major source of demographic and social-economic statistics in Uganda. The country has conducted scientific population and housing censuses at intervals of about ten years since 1948. The latest such census was conducted in 2002 and was the most comprehensive census ever undertaken in Uganda. This census collected household-based data on population, housing, agriculture, micro and small enterprises as well as community information. The Uganda Bureau of Statistics has published the 2002 Census results in different reports at different times and with varying degrees of detail. The Monograph Series provide more detailed and subject-oriented analyses of the census data which relate the findings to the national development policies and targets as outlined in the PEAP. This Monograph on Population Composition contains information on household composition, religious and ethnic composition and marriage. The Bureau is grateful to the many institutions and individuals who participated in the planning and/or implementation of the Census.
    [Show full text]