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- Budget 2026/27: The Economy Is Booming. Are Households Too?
- BoU’s Cash Limits Aren’t About Cash—They’re About Control
- Why Government Is Targeting Budget Leakages, Project Delays and Corruption
- The Hidden Cost of Uganda’s Fake Engine Oil
- What China’s Coffee Open Door Means for Millions of Ugandan Farmers
- Rotary Delivers Hope in Buwama
- The Flavoured Tobacco Lie Hooking Uganda’s Youth
- Anita Among Breaks Silence as Oboth Takes Charge
Browsing: Opinion
Arsenal’s resurgence under Mikel Arteta is more than a sporting comeback. It is a powerful meditation on leadership, resilience, identity and the quiet discipline required to rebuild under relentless public scrutiny.
From investors to consumers, the world is demanding proof — not promises. ESG reporting is rapidly becoming the new measure of whether companies can survive in an age of instant scrutiny and collapsing public trust.
A compelling new legal analysis argues that Uganda’s biggest estate planning crisis often begins long before death itself — in the quiet moment when a person can no longer make decisions, yet no legal structure exists to protect their dignity, family, or business continuity.
As the July 2026 “First Oil” deadline approaches, a sober reality is setting in. While the Kingfisher project is nearing the finish line, the massive Tilenga project—the true heart of Uganda’s petroleum dreams—is trailing behind. From logistical bottlenecks to the “Guyana Comparison,” we explore why Ugandans may need to brace for a longer wait for the black gold to flow.
Uganda’s healthcare crisis isn’t just about understaffed hospitals or long distances to care. Behind every hospital bill lies a deeper story—one shaped by global supply chains, fuel prices, and distant conflicts that quietly determine whether life-saving care is available or affordable.
As the world marks International Women’s Day, a deeper question emerges beneath the celebration: have societies truly understood women’s empowerment, or merely applauded its symbolism? Across Uganda and the wider African continent, women have quietly transformed opportunity into infrastructure—building businesses, strengthening families, and shaping the future of wealth and leadership.
Uganda is approaching a critical wealth transfer moment as a generation of founders retires or passes on. Yet the country’s trust registration framework remains anchored in land administration, despite trusts increasingly holding businesses, shares, and other economic assets. This misalignment is quietly destroying value, complicating succession, and weakening transparency—making a strong case for moving trust oversight to the Uganda Registration Services Bureau.
The Makerere University Students’ Guild Tribunal has dismissed a petition to remove Guild President Vincent Lubega Nsamba, citing lack of evidence and procedural flaws. Filed by opposition leader Hon. Mufakinanye Moses, the petition accused Nsamba of absenteeism and neglect of duty. The Tribunal’s ruling highlights the importance of adhering to constitutional processes and urges students to understand their governance framework as campaigns for the 91st Guild elections gather pace.
As the famous saying goes, “A journey of 1,000 miles begins with one step.” The banking sector has had an…
Over the past three months, several submarine cable interruptions across the African continent have resulted in a degraded Internet experience…