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.

The increase of Uganda’s per capita income from $898 to 1146 in 2024 and the increase of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) from $16 to $20 in 2023—all these, including many others—resulted in Uganda being recognized by the IMF as one of the fastest-growing economies. 

The newly appointed board, chaired by Dr. Robert Kyamanywa, faces the challenge of addressing rampant youth unemployment that has affected countless families across the country.

The National Enterprise Corporation (NEC) has partnered with a Chinese firm to manufacture car supplies, with a project to...

The Government of Uganda through the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development has commenced a national uranium exploration initiative...

Uganda is set to advancing and boosting industrialization, as a result, the Presidential CEO Forum (PCF) organised and held...