Research indicates that land conflicts are a major issue in Uganda, affecting around 33-50% of landholders. With these conflicts, the social stability and economic development of the country can be threatened, as agriculture accounts for a large portion of the country's labor force and GDP. Over 90% of domestic disputes in Uganda are related to land conflicts.

Uganda and Belgium are part of the 34 countries that have that National Action Plan (NAP) program for business human rights.

Handling forced evictions and remedies, best practices to conduct, concluding land reforms, issues of land fraud and forgeries, enhancing revenue generation for the government from the land sector, and documenting women’s land rights and those of indigenous communities will be tackled during the first-ever land learning week conference.

The United States (U.S) has outlined possible threats that the remaining provisions of the Anti-Homosexuality Act (AHA) 2023 pose...

President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni has called for global dialogue in a bid to promote trade arising from stability. He made...

In a bid to improve the relationship between Uganda and the European Union, the Uganda Investment Authority (UIA) is...

The Leader of the Opposition (LoP) in Parliament, Joel Ssenyonyi, has urged the European Union delegates to engage the...

The constitutional court is set to hear 14 applications stemming from four consolidated petitions challenging the Anti-Homosexuality Act of...