On July 11th will go down in the history books as the day Uganda was thrown into a somber mood of shock, bitterness and panic. The twin bomb attacks in Kampala did not only turn an otherwise merry night into a tragic night of death and suffering but also raised concerns of the state of the country’s security. The Al-Shabaab, an Islamic extremist organisation soon after claimed responsibility for the attacks that left 76 people dead and dozens of others seriously injured.



Features
On the night of the attack, it seemed, everyone was in shock. Talking to a young couple who had been watching the World ...
Rwandan refugees forced back across the border The sprawling Nakivale Refugee Settlement in south-western Uganda is hom...
When children play with healthcare waste, tainted blood, needles The air is pungent with urine, fecal matter and cow du...
The road from Kampala to Ntungamo, 400km away, is bumpy, especially the 120km stretch between Masaka and Mbarara which i...
The ignored agriculture transformers that the government should target The key to addressing the hunger crisis in Ugand...
UPDF pushes in more force but local leaders want Community Security System On April 24, a force of UPDF soldiers surrou...
Bad habits, poverty, and bureaucracy have turned Kampala into the pothole capital of the world There was a time when it...
Women and children often face hard times when the head of the family dies. The situation is compounded if there is pover...









