“We propose the restructuring of Uganda's school calendar to a two-term system, in which children spend at least four (4) months at school and two (2) months at home. This will first of all reduce the frequency of school fee demands, hence easing the financial burden on parents,” Amuriat said.

“Corruption undermines fairness, justice, and national development. You the youth should mantain self discipline and uphold peace, and play an active role in safeguarding Uganda’s future,” Kiyonga said.

Promoters of the Karamoja Peace and Technology University (KAPATU) have strongly dismissed claims by the National Council for Higher Education (NCHE) that the proposed...

Makerere University has celebrated the graduation of 9,295 students, including a record 213 PhDs, during its vibrant 76th graduation ceremony held at Freedom Square. The...

Parliament’s Committee on Education and Sports has directed the Ministry of Education and Sports to urgently address the concerns of more than 60 former...

The Spokesperson of the Uganda National Examinations Board (UNEB), Jennifer Kalule-Musamba, has defended Uganda’s new lower secondary curriculum, saying it is designed to recognize...

Uganda National Examinations Board has released the 2025 Uganda Certificate of Education (UCE) results, revealing a historic improvement in candidate performance, attendance, and overall...