Beyond the ceremony, the roadmap to May 12 reflects a broader effort by government to reinforce political continuity, national unity, and public confidence positioning the inauguration not merely as a constitutional event, but as a symbolic reset for Uganda’s next phase of socio-economic transformation.

According to FDC’s legal team, several clauses violate the 1995 Constitution, including redefining diaspora citizens as foreigners and criminalizing opposition activity. The party further argued that the bill duplicates existing laws and risks economic disruption by restricting foreign funding.

Prior to the 2025 General elections, Eastern Uganda witnessed mammoth crowds for National Unity Platform, (PLU) rallies cutting across...

The People’s Front for Freedom (PFF) has rolled out stratified new mobilization strategies aimed at strengthening its grassroots presence. Addressing...

The Uganda People’s Congress (UPC) has officially thrown its weight behind Norbert Mao in the race for Speaker of...

The Democratic Front president, Mathias Mpuuga, has called on Uganda’s opposition to reassess its strategy and focus on the...

A group of youth cadres within Uganda’s ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM) has issued internal warnings yet against what...

Democratic Party (DP) President Mao Owuor today announced his intention to contest for the position of Speaker of Uganda’s...