DPP Okaysforgery Charges Against Hassan Basajjabalaba
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Avoiding the Resource Curse
Avoiding the Resource Curse Assessing patterns of causality between resource management potential and democratic deficits in neopatrimonial oil countries A case study from Uganda Eyvind J. Schumacher Thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Philosophy in Culture, Environment and Sustainability Centre for Development and the Environment University of Oslo Blindern, Norway May 2014 II Table of Contents ABSTRACT........................................................................................................................................ IX 1. CENTRAL RESEARCH QUESTION. .................................................................................... 1 2. INTRODUCTION AND RATIONALE. .................................................................................. 3 3. METHODOLOGY. .................................................................................................................. 13 3.1 AN INTERDISIPLINARY APROACH............................................................................................ 16 3.2 THE CASE STUDY APPROACH .................................................................................................. 17 3.3 COMPARATIVE STUDY ............................................................................................................ 20 3.4 INTERVIEWS ........................................................................................................................... 22 3.4.1 Interviewee list: .......................................................................................................... -
Monday, 26 July 2021
PARLIAMENT OF UGANDA Monday, 26 July 2021 Parliament met at 10.13 a.m. in Parliament House, Kampala PRAYERS (The Deputy Speaker, Ms Anita Among, in the Chair.) COMMUNICATION FROM THE CHAIR THE DEPUTY SPEAKER: Honourable members, I welcome you to today’s special sitting whose main objective is to elect a Member of the East African Legislative Assembly to replace hon. Mathias Kasamba who passed on. This election is aimed at filling that vacancy that was created when the representative passed away on 27 April 2021. The late hon. Mathias Kasamba had previously been elected to EALA on 28 February 2017 on the NRM ticket. Pursuant to section 8 (1) of the East African Legislative Assembly Elections Act, 2011, the Speaker of EALA notified the Parliament of Uganda on 18 May 2021 of the vacancy at EALA. On 4 June 2021, during the sitting to receive the State-of-the-Nation Address by His Excellency the President, the Speaker of Parliament formally notified the House of the existence of the vacancy in Uganda’s representation to EALA, and guided that the vacancy had to be filled within 90 days of nomination as required by the EALA Elections Act, 2011. In the same line, he instructed the Clerk to Parliament to initiate the process of filling the vacancy. The Clerk to Parliament, on 19 July 2021, appointed two nomination days, namely 21 and 22 July 2021. Further, in line with paragraph 3 of Appendix B of the Rules of Procedure of the Parliament of Uganda, on 19 July 2021 the Clerk to Parliament, through general notice No. -
Phone-Tapping and the Right to Privacy [Ronald Kakungulu]
Phone-tapping & the Right to Privacy: A Comparison of the Right to Privacy in Communication in Uganda & Canada R. Kakungulu-Mayambala * Email: [email protected] Table of Contents List of Acronyms................................................................................................2 Abstract ............................................................................................................2 Key Definitions ..................................................................................................3 I. Introduction...................................................................................................4 II. Historical and Legal Conceptions of the Right to Privacy in Uganda. .................5 2.1 History of Phone tapping and Surveillance in Uganda..................................5 III Elemental aspects of the right to privacy in communication in Uganda 1995 - 2008.................................................................................................................7 3.1 The Rationale for the right to privacy in communication..............................7 3.2 Enjoyment of the right to privacy in Uganda for the period 1995 – 2008....9 IV. The Right to Privacy in Communication in Canada and lessons for Uganda.....17 4.1. The Experiences with and approaches to the Right to Privacy in Communication in Canada ............................................................................17 4.2. The Right to Privacy in Communication in Canada and Lessons for Uganda ...................................................................................................................19 -
Political Question Doctrine in Uganda
Political Question Doctrine in Uganda An analysis of the technicalities on the realization of the freedoms of expression, association and Assembly in Uganda J. Oloka-Onyango MAKERERE UNIVERSITY Acknowledgment This paper was written for Chapter Four Uganda by J. Oloka-Onyango, a Professor of Law at Makerere University, School of Law. Research assistance was provided by Dorah Kankunda, Dan Bill Opio, and Joseph Byomuhangyi. Copyright © 2017 Chapter Four Uganda All rights reserved. Chapter Four Uganda is an independent not-for-profit organisation dedicated to the protection of civil liberties and promotion of human rights for all. We promote human dignity and advance rights through robust, strategic and non-discriminatory legal response. For more information, please visit: http://chapterfouruganda.com The Production of this paper was generously funded by the National Endowment for Democracy (NED). 01 05 Introduction Association and its 4 Protection and Violation 24 02 06 Technicalities and the The Question of Assembly PQD: The Good, the 30 Bad and the Ugly 6 Table of Contents 03 07 The Constitutional Conclusion Framework and the 34 Movement towards Inclusion 10 04 Freedom of Expression, Media Rights and Access to Information (A2I) 4.1 Expression and Media 15 Rights 4.2 Access to Information 19 01 Introduction 4 Political Question Doctrine in Uganda nsofar as a great deal of the Law is concerned with access to and the delivery of Justice, it is something of a surprise how much of the Law is in fact devoted to its subversion. Nowhere is the subversion of Justice more apparent than in the use of technicalities by lawyers in order to prevent a matter from being fully heard by the Icourts of law. -
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 -
Museveni Reconcilesbutaleja Leaders
NATIONAL NEWS NEW VISION, Monday, February 4, 2013 5 Nebanda Museveni reconciles Butaleja leaders inquest set to By MOSES BIKALA NRM primaries, who included army capable of handling Allen Wegulo, Aida Hadoto, any security challenges, start this month President Yoweri Museveni Sarah Namusari and Betty pursuing the correct ideology, has reconciled Butaleja Nesihwe also accepted to discrimination based on By VISION REPORTER NRM leaders and their support Nebanda in the by- religion and tribe, empowering supporters with a call on elections. all marginalised, pursuing The planned inquest them to consolidate NRM The President, who reiterated the industrialisation process into the death of former achievements that include his heartfelt condolences to widen the tax base and Butaleja Woman MP development, peace and to the family and people of creating jobs. Cerinah Nebanda is set stability. Butaleja upon the death of He called on all leaders to to start this month, the He made the call in a Cerinah Nebanda, said he had explain to the population Ministry of Internal Affairs meeting with Butaleja district forgiven those who alleged the step-by-step concept in has said. NRM leaders and councillors that the Government had a development, adding that the The Minister of State at the Butaleja district hand in the death of Nebanda. Florence Nebanda Sarah Namusari impression created by some for Internal Affairs, James headquarters on Friday. He said such people are liars to the masses that all Baba and the permanent During the meeting, the enemies of Uganda. development programmes can secretary, Patrick Steven hitherto wrangling camps “I would, first of all, like to and apologised. -
Gyilkosság Ugandában 1. Rész. Egy Képviselőnő Halála
KÜLFÖLDI FOLYÓIRATOKBÓL Helen Epstein szomszédos elszobában ült és a számítógépén dolgozott. Gyilkosság Ugandában A videofelvételeken látható politikusok leg- 1. rész többje sötét öltönyös férfi volt. Egyesek tisztán Egy képviseln halála és szenvedélyesen beszéltek, közben idnként a levegbe csapva az öklükkel, míg mások – Nem igazán tudom, hogy mi járhatott annak a fleg a gazemberek – csak motyogtak és mo- brit építésznek a fejében, aki nem sokkal az- tyogtak… Már több órányi anyagot átnéztem, eltt, hogy az ország 1962-ben elnyerte volna amikor végül egy olyan felvételhez értem, amin függetlenségét, elkészítette az ugandai parla- az országgylés elnöke, egy talárt és brit stílusú ment terveit. Az épület egy domb tetején áll bírói parókát visel, tiszteletet parancsoló kül- Kampala belvárosában, és szögletes fehér oszlo- sej ugandai n megadja a szót annak a képvi- pai alapján kívülrl nézve akár egyfajta modern selnnek, akire kíváncsi voltam: a huszonnégy afrikai Parthenonnak is gondolhatnánk. Belül éves Cerinah Nebanda Ariorunak. Hirtelen azt azonban folyosók és erkélyek útvesztje, ami vettem észre, hogy a technikus mellettem áll, tele van AK–47-esekkel felfegyverzett bizton- és szinte le sem tudja venni a tekintetét a kép- sági rökkel. A látogatók galériájával szembeni ernyn látható fiatal nrl. Nem csoda, hisz falon megtekinthetk az elmúlt ötven évben az Nebanda a maga módján igazán vonzó jelenség országot irányító emberek – Idi Amin, Milton volt, kedves arccal, erteljes hanggal és rend- Obote és társaik – festett portréi. A bnözk és kívüli karizmával, akit – ahogy arról késbb tábornokok hosszú sorában szinte észrevétlenül tanúbizonyságot tett – ráadásul még szokatlan húzódik meg egy professzor és egy ügyvéd bátorsággal is megáldott a sors. Szinte lehetet- arcképe; az elbbiekkel ellentétben k néhány len volt nem figyelni rá, ahogy beszéd közben hónapon belül kiszorultak a hatalomból. -
Social Control and Modern Authoritarianism in Museveni’S Uganda
OUP CORRECTED AUTOPAGE PROOFS – FINAL, 17/5/2021, SPi OXFORD STUDIES IN AFRICAN POLITICS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS General Editors NIC CHEESEMAN, PEACE MEDIE, AND RICARDO SOARES DE OLIVEIRA OUP CORRECTED AUTOPAGE PROOFS – FINAL, 17/5/2021, SPi Oxford Studies in African Politics and International Relations is a series for scholars and students working on African politics and International Relations and related disciplines. Volumes concentrate on contemporary developments in African political science, political economy, and International Relations, such as electoral politics, democratization, decentralization, gender and political representation, the political impact of natural resources, the dynamics and consequences of conflict, comparative political thought, and the nature of the continent’s engagement with the East and West. Comparative and mixed methods work is particularly encouraged. Case studies are welcomed but should demonstrate the broader theoretical and empirical implications of the study and its wider relevance to contemporary debates. The focus of the series is on sub- Saharan Africa, although proposals that explain how the region engages with North Africa and other parts of the world are of interest. OUP CORRECTED AUTOPAGE PROOFS – FINAL, 17/5/2021, SPi Arbitrary States Social Control and Modern Authoritarianism in Museveni’s Uganda REBECCA TAPSCOTT 1 OUP CORRECTED AUTOPAGE PROOFS – FINAL, 17/5/2021, SPi 3 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, OX2 6DP, United Kingdom Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries © Rebecca Tapscott 2021 The moral rights of the author have been asserted First Edition published in 2021 Impression: 1 Some rights reserved. -
Ministers Lose Kamwenge Geoffrey Byamukama Buyende Michael Kanaku Kumi Christine Aporu from Page 1 of the Women League
2 NATIONAL NEWS The New Vision, Tuesday, August 3, 2010 NRM big shots win district elections From Page 1 women’s league. In Nakaseke, the Alex Kamugisha, who is eyeing secretary Peter Okello said the Hajji Abdul Nadduli, retained finance minister, Syda Bbumba, Muhwezi’s parliamentary seat. election of prominent politicians his position. Nadduli’s would-be Minister Hope Mwesigye was also was elected vice-chairperson, while In Gulu, former security state will change the party’s image and challenger, John Kayanja, stood unopposed for the Kabale chair Rose Namayanja was voted women minister Betty Akech was elected increase its support in the north. down at the last moment. amid protests from rival groups. chairperson. chairperson of the women’s league, In Kumi, former disaster In Kyegegwa, the competition The minister’s would be opponent, Maj. General Jim Muhwezi had while Jacob Oulanyah took the post preparedness state minister between Wilson Byaboona and Denis Nzeirwe, pulled out of the to fight off a challenge by public of publicity secretary. Christine Aporu defeated FUFA Isaya Mucunguzi was exciting. race at the last minute, which service state minister Seth Oulanyah defected from UPC to treasury Mike Okiror to take Byaboona, however, won the angered most of Mwesigye’s rivals. Mbaguta to retain his position as NRM during the run-up to the 2006 the post of district chairperson, election with 137 votes, ahead of Finance state minister Rukungiri NRM chief. elections. Uganda’s ambassador while health minister Dr. Stephen Mucunguzi who got 87 votes. Ruth Nankabirya was elected The Yumbe RDC, Charles to Canada George Abola was also Mallinga was elected Pallisa In Kawempe Division, Hajji chairperson Kiboga district, while Byabakama, took the position elected. -
UGANDA: WINNING HUMAN RESOURCES for HEALTH Case Study (Full) | Jillian Larsen | December 2015
UGANDA: WINNING HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HEALTH Case study (Full) | Jillian Larsen | December 2015 INTRODUCTION A developing nation faces choices about where to direct its limited resources. Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) have an important role to play in identifying and advocating budget priorities. While economic development must always have a prominent place in a nation’s planning and investment, CSOs can ensure that social goals and the development of human resources are not pushed aside. In this case study, we see that cooperation among experienced CSOs, evidence-based advocacy, collaborative engagement with new partners, and a willingness to confront opponents directly and publicly have brought significant achievements to the Human Resources for Health (HRH) Campaign in Uganda. Uganda has experienced remarkable economic growth and improved stability since President Museveni came to power in 1986. Between 1992 and 2012 Uganda more than halved its poverty rate from 56 percent to 22 percent, and despite the global economic slowdown in recent years, the country maintains a projected economic output of 6.2 percent GDP growth in 2014/15. 1 Despite the enormous achievements in poverty reduction and expanded access to social services, in particular access to universal primary education, improvements in the delivery of health services and in basic health outcomes have been much slower. Over the period 2011-2012 CSOs planned and implemented the HRH Campaign in response to budget shortfalls, severe staffing shortages for human resources, and the continuing poor health outcome indicators. With the goal of stopping preventable maternal deaths, the primary objective of the campaign was to win an additional budget allocation of UGX 260 billion (approximately US$100 million) to fund the recruitment and increased remuneration of health workers. -
Country Advice
Country Advice Uganda Uganda – UGA38734 – Political system – Tribal kingdoms – Kabaka – Ethnic clubs – Kampala riots – Discrimination – Blacklists – Dowries 31 May 2011 1. Please provide a map of Uganda and an indication of the locations of and distances between the capital Kampala, Masaka, the River Sezibwa and the Kayunga District. Map 11 shows the locations and approximate distances between Masaka and Kampala, as well as Kampala and Kayunga. Also shown is the Sezibwa River, which runs in a northerly direction from Lake Victoria to Lake Kyoga. Map 22 places these locations in context within a map of Uganda. Map 1 1 „Masaka Kampala Kayunga Sezibwa Uganda Zoom‟ 2005, University of Texas Libraries http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/africa/uganda_rel_2005.jpg – Accessed 17 May 2011 – Attachment 1 2 „Masaka Kampala Kayunga Uganda‟ 2005, University of Texas Libraries http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/africa/uganda_rel_2005.jpg – Accessed 17 May 2011 – Attachment 2 Page 1 of 14 Map 2 2. Please provide a brief background of the political, legal and civil systems and the relationship of the Ugandan government to the kingdoms of Uganda. The arrival of Arab traders into Uganda‟s interior in the 1830s revealed several African kingdoms with well-developed political institutions dating back several centuries. These traders were followed in the 1860s by British explorers, and in the 1870s by Protestant and Page 2 of 14 Catholic missionaries.3 Uganda became a British protectorate in 1894, achieved internal self- government in March 1962, and gained full independence within the Commonwealth in October of the same year. Buganda and three other tribal kingdoms were granted semi- autonomous rule within a federal system, and Buganda‟s kabaka (king) was elected Ugandan president in October 1963. -
Consolidated Constitutional Petitions
5 THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA IN THE CONSTITUTIONAL COURT OF UGANDA 10 SITTING AT MBALE CONSOLIDATED CONSTITUTIONAL PETITIONS 1. CONSTITUTIONAL PETITION NO. 49 OF 2017 15 Male Mabirizi Kiwanuka :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Petitioner Versus 20 The Attorney General of Uganda :::::::::::: Respondent AND 2. CONSTITUTIONAL PETITION NO. 3 OF 2018 25 Uganda Law Society ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Petitioner Versus 1 | P a g e 5 The Attorney General of Uganda:::::::::::::: Respondent AND 3. CONSTITUTIONAL PETITION NO. 5 OF 2018 10 1. Hon. Karuhanga Kafureka Gerald 2. Hon. Odur Jonathan 3. Hon. Munyagwa S. Mubarak 4. Hon. Ssewanyana Allan 15 :::::::::::Petitioners 5. Hon. Ssemuju Ibrahim 6. Hon. Winne Kiiza VERSUS 20 The Attorney General of Uganda:::::::::::::::::Respondent AND 4. CONSTITUTIONAL PETITION NO. 10 OF 2018 1. Prosper Businge 25 2. Herbert Mugisa 3. Thomas Mugara Guma ::::::::::::::::::::::::Petitioners 4. Pastor Vincent Sande 30 Versus The Attorney General::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Respondent AND 35 5. CONSTITUTIONAL PETITION NO. 13 OF 2018 2 | P a g e 5 Abaine Jonathan Buregyeya ::::::::::::::::::::::::::Petitioner Versus The Attorney General of Uganda::::::::::::::::::::Respondent Coram: Hon. Mr. Justice Alfonse C. Owiny-dollo, DCJ 10 Hon. Mr. Justice Remmy Kasule, JA/JCC Hon. Mr. Justice Kenneth Kakuru, JA/JCC Hon. Mr. Justice Cheborion Barishaki, JA/JCC Hon. Lady Justice Elizabeth Musoke, JA/JCC 15 JUDGMENT OF HON. JUSTICE REMMY KASULE Background: The above five Constitutional Petitions were consolidated for the purpose of being heard and determined together due to the 20 similarity of the issues each one raised. The Constitutional Court, in its endeavour to make Ugandans, outside Kampala where the Constitutional Court has hitherto sat to determine Constitutional issues, felt it appropriate that this time, the Court determines these issues away from Kampala, so that 25 Ugandans elsewhere also experience how the Constitutional Court goes about determining Constitutional issues that have a bearing upon the governance structure of the country.