Robert Kabushenga

L–R: Robert Kabushenga, Commissioner Isaac Kyaligonza, Asst. Commissioner Erukwaine Godfrey, Nicholas Kabanda and David Amolo share insights during the IPPU Coffee Connect at Fairway Hotel, where leaders challenged procurement professionals to embrace career reinvention, practical decision-making and stronger industry collaboration.
L–R: Robert Kabushenga, Commissioner Isaac Kyaligonza, Asst. Commissioner Erukwaine Godfrey, Nicholas Kabanda and David Amolo share insights during the IPPU Coffee Connect at Fairway Hotel, where leaders challenged procurement professionals to embrace career reinvention, practical decision-making and stronger industry collaboration.

Reinvent or Become Irrelevant: Kabushenga Urges Early Reinvention as Procurement Leaders Call for Practical Reform

Uganda’s procurement professionals have been challenged to rethink both their careers and the way they practice their craft, as leading voices from government and industry converged at the Institute of Procurement Professionals
April 26, 2026
From left: Apollo Makubuya, Jacqueline Asiimwe, Gloria Byamugisha, and Crystal Kabajwara—four accomplished leaders whose early reflections on And Then What? by Francis Kamulegeya (centre) are shaping the conversation ahead of its 30 April 2026 launch, each offering a distinct perspective on success, purpose, and what it truly means to build a life of lasting impact.
From left: Apollo Makubuya, Jacqueline Asiimwe, Gloria Byamugisha, and Crystal Kabajwara—four accomplished leaders whose early reflections on And Then What? by Francis Kamulegeya (centre) are shaping the conversation ahead of its 30 April 2026 launch, each offering a distinct perspective on success, purpose, and what it truly means to build a life of lasting impact.

After Success, Then What? Early Readers Of Francis Kamulegeya’s Upcoming Book Say It Forces You to Rethink Everything

In boardrooms, business, careers, politics, public service, and professional life, success is often clearly defined. Titles are earned. Milestones are reached. Progress is visible. Yet what to do with that success is
April 6, 2026
New Vision Chief Executive Officer Don Wanyama has already announced that the company will be posting a loss for the year ended June 2025, the third consecutive loss in three years.
New Vision Chief Executive Officer Don Wanyama has already announced that the company will be posting a loss for the year ended June 2025, the third consecutive loss in three years.

Behind New Vision’s Numbers is a Business Model Under Strain

New Vision Printing and Publishing Company, a government-controlled entity, warned last week it will report yet another annual loss. The loss, for the year ending June 2025, is the third in a
August 11, 2025
Mumba Kalifungwa believes that humility at work- especially respecting your employers and your colleagues is key to success, because it allows one to learn with and from them; which learning is important for rising up the ladders of career success. PHOTO/Courtesy

CAREER SUCCESS, THE MUMBA KALIFUNGWA WAY: God, family and work; and while at work— discipline, hard work and humility

RK: The first question to you is, who is Mumba? How did you get here? MK: Thanks Robert and for giving context. My name is Mumba Kalifungwa, a Zambian national currently resident
July 27, 2021
These are Don Wanyama’s first full-year results since he was appointed in April 2021. One of the key highlights of this period is Don’s ability to rebalance the Group’s portfolio, reducing reliance on traditional media.

Senior Presidential Press Secretary Don Innocent Wanyama new CEO Vision Group

Senior Presidential Press Secretary Don Innocent Wanyama is the new Chief Executive Officer for Vision Group. Wanyama’s appointment was today announced by Patrick Ayota, the chairman of the Vision Group. Wanyama replaces
Robert Kabushenga, Vision Group's CEO since October 2016 is credited for expanding and sustaining the group into Uganda's leading multimedia empire. Can he ride the disruption wave caused by the digital revolution?

Kabushenga registers 45% growth in half-year Vision Group profits

Despite a general decline in advertising spend on traditional media, Vision Group’s Kabushenga has managed to grow advertising revenue by 11.28%. How much more can he sustain this growth as more and

 

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