In a world where structures and policies often dominate the corporate agenda, a growing number of human resource leaders are realising that without a human element, systems inevitably fail. Few...
By Galisonga K. Galisonga, (PhD) While the government is to be commended for amending the Building Control Act, 2025, this is only the first step in addressing a crisis that...
By Jimmy Wakoko Last week, President Yoweri Museveni assented to three significant pieces of legislation: the Building Control (Amendment) Act, 2025; the Mortgage Refinance Institutions Act, 2025; and the Valuation...
By Andy Wilfred Kulanyi School term costs are a reality many Ugandan parents quietly confront at the beginning of each school calendar. You may have planned. You may have saved.…
When Fabian Kasi assumed leadership of Centenary Bank in August 2010, the institution managed UGX 807 billion in total assets. By 2024, that figure had expanded to UGX 7.1 trillion...
Uganda’s leadership pipeline is under pressure, not necessarily because the country lacks talent, but because the best talent is increasingly mobile, globally competitive, and more selective than ever before. In…
KPMG South Africa and KPMG One Africa have formally marked the conclusion of Ignatius Sehoole’s tenure as CEO KPMG South Africa and KPMG One Africa, honoring a leader whose stewardship…
By Mark Watt As global companies continue to increase investment in leadership development to strengthen retention, South Africa risks falling behind. Internationally, organisations are lifting leadership development spend by an…
By Paul Mwirigi Muriungi A tweet on February 14th by Human Rights Platform @Humanrights256 under the headline: “Which government institution/body regulates the prices of school fees/tuition?” caught my attention. It…
For generations, foreign education has been the most powerful form of insurance that African families could get for their children. It was the clearest hedge against uncertainty, the surest path…
Valentine’s Day reminds us that love is one of life’s greatest gifts. Yet beyond the flowers, promises, and celebration lies something even more powerful — the opportunity to build a…
By David Kezio-Musoke As 2026 unfolds, the international development landscape is undergoing significant changes. For decades, non-governmental organisations (NGOs) have played a key role in delivering aid, influencing policy discussions,…
At a multimedia organisation where I once worked, we were assigned a group project. Three of us. A comfortable deadline. Enough time to do it well. We met early, mapped…
By Bethuel Karanja From Washington to Beijing, the global economic weather is turning unpredictable. Trade rules that once anchored international commerce are fraying under the strain of protectionism, geopolitical rivalry and economic nationalism. For a small, open economy like Uganda’s deeply plugged into global commodity markets, capital flows and donor financing these global tremours are not abstract. They shape growth prospects, currency stability and fiscal choices at home. The world economy is slowing. Global growth is projected at just 2.7 percent in 2026, weighed down by weak investment and long-running structural constraints. The International Monetary Fund offers a more sanguine…
This Is Premium Content. Subscribe And Save On Unlimited Access With Our Best Offers!
Uganda Airlines is not merely a company incorporated under the Companies Act, Cap. 106. It is a national emblem, a strategic infrastructure asset, and a repository of public trust. It…
