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Meet Kankunda Salonje Titie, the new face of film, TV and radio
#Campus101: Meet Kankunda Salonje Titie, the new face of film, TV and radio
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Ent. & Lifestyle
Meet Kankunda Salonje Titie, the new face of film, TV and radio
By NewVision Reporter
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@NewVision
#Salonje
#Campus 101
#Kampala University
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Kankunda Salonje Titie is currently pursuing a Bachelors Degree in Film and TV Production at Kampala University - Gaba Campus.
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id="__NUXT_DATA__">[["ShallowReactive",1],{"data":2,"state":322,"once":332,"_errors":333,"serverRendered":111,"path":335,"vuefire":336},["ShallowReactive",3],{"articleDetails":4,"navMenuData":112,"categoriesData":229},["Reactive",5],{"id":6,"externalId":7,"created_on":8,"published_on":8,"title":9,"urlSlug":10,"details":11,"plain_text_details":12,"plain_text_summary":13,"summary":14,"tags":15,"category":19,"author":23,"authors":30,"featured_image":32,"featured_image_thumbnails":33,"featured_image_caption":9,"bookmarked":41,"bookmarkId":29,"timeToRead":42,"breaking_news":41,"breaking_news_duration":29,"is_featured":41,"relatedArticles":43,"secondarycategories":44,"oldArticles":45,"editor":104,"premium":111,"subscribed":41},81778,"NV_81778","2020-11-21 12:54:42","Meet Kankunda Salonje Titie, the new face of film, TV and radio","meet-kankunda-salonje-titie-the-new-face-of-f","\u003Ch1 class=\"title style-scope ytd-video-primary-info-renderer\">\u003Cspan class=\"style-scope yt-formatted-string\" dir=\"auto\">Kankunda Salonje Titie is currently pursuing a Bachelors Degree in Film and TV Production at Kampala University - Gaba Campus. \u003Ciframe src=\"https://www.youtube.com/embed/qPVkaTY2g3o\" width=\"560\" height=\"314\"","Kankunda Salonje Titie is currently pursuing a Bachelors Degree in Film and TV Production at Kampala University - Gaba Campus.","#Campus101: Meet Kankunda Salonje Titie, the new face of film, TV and radio","\u003Ch1 class=\"title style-scope ytd-video-primary-info-renderer\">\u003Cspan class=\"style-scope yt-formatted-string\" dir=\"auto\">#Campus101\u003C/span>\u003Cspan class=\"style-scope yt-formatted-string\" dir=\"auto\">: Meet Kankunda Salonje Titie, the new face of film, TV and radio\u003C/span>\u003C/h1>",[16,17,18],"Salonje","Campus 101","Kampala University",{"id":20,"name":21,"code":22},2,"Ent. & Lifestyle","entertainment",{"user_id":24,"first_name":25,"last_name":26,"email":27,"avatar":28,"followers":29,"role":26,"company":25},4,"NewVision","Reporter"," ","https://newvision-media.s3.amazonaws.com/cms/690ed883-863c-4321-ab08-2738706aeea3.jpg",0,[31],{"user_id":24,"first_name":25,"last_name":26,"email":27,"avatar":28,"followers":29,"role":26,"company":25},"https://newvision-media.s3.amazonaws.com/cms/db5b1a46-cadd-461a-9ea6-28cbe36cbd8f.png",[34,35,36,37,38,39,40],"https://cms-elb.newvisionapp.com/new-vision/assets/kq5wp4z28nkcgkcs?key=directus-small-crop","https://cms-elb.newvisionapp.com/new-vision/assets/kq5wp4z28nkcgkcs?key=directus-small-contain","https://cms-elb.newvisionapp.com/new-vision/assets/kq5wp4z28nkcgkcs?key=directus-medium-crop","https://cms-elb.newvisionapp.com/new-vision/assets/kq5wp4z28nkcgkcs?key=directus-medium-contain","https://cms-elb.newvisionapp.com/new-vision/assets/kq5wp4z28nkcgkcs?key=directus-large-crop","https://cms-elb.newvisionapp.com/new-vision/assets/kq5wp4z28nkcgkcs?key=directus-large-contain","https://cms-elb.newvisionapp.com/new-vision/assets/kq5wp4z28nkcgkcs?key=thumbnail",false,1,[],null,[46,58,67,76,85,95],{"id":47,"externalId":48,"created_on":49,"published_on":44,"title":50,"urlSlug":51,"details":52,"plain_text_details":53,"plain_text_summary":54,"summary":54,"tags":55,"category":44,"author":44,"authors":44,"featured_image":57,"featured_image_thumbnails":44,"featured_image_caption":54,"bookmarked":41,"bookmarkId":29,"timeToRead":24,"premium":41,"subscribed":41},1199616312,"ARCH_1199616","2009-12-16 21:00:00","Museveni must ensure the CHOGM thieves are caged","museveni-ensure-chogm-thieves-caged","\u003Cb>By Jerry Okungu\u003C/b>\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>I have read revelations how deals were cut and executed during the CHOGM conference in Kampala in 2007. The fact that to this date, the Ugandan parliament is still hell-bent on getting to the bottom of the scandal is a measure of maturity, tolerance and even transparency on the part of the executive. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>The CHOGM story reads like a familiar one in Kenya. We have had our fair share of such type spanning over 20 years. The storyline is pretty familiar. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>There is an international conference in the offing. The organisers decide very early that there are no resources or manpower and technology to carry out such an assignment. However, the government insists the conference must go on. And here is where smart alecks emerge from the woodworks. They develop a foolproof document complete with a budget appended for government consideration.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>In most cases it is argued that the gathering such as the CHOGM is a goldmine for tourists in the country. So many heads of state and their delegations gathering in our capitals will help spruce up our dented image abroad. More importantly is the economic angle inserted in the document. Apart from millions of dollars that will be left behind by foreign delegates, it will be an opportunity to showcase our tourist and investment potential. When the government sees the positive figures projected after the conference, it goes in overdrive. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>The next face of this type of scam sees government functionaries colluding with influential power brokers. They put up a team that will source expertise outside our boundaries. Together they will quote figures to pay for foreign expertise and technology not available locally. In all these scams, figures are quoted in the usual US dollars for ease of funds transfer. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>In worse situations like the Ugandan CHOGM, taxpayers are made to pay for UBC equipment in US dollars that are hired by the same foreigners for a song then they collect their dollars and disappear. However, the Ugandan case can be rated as much better than Kenyan examples. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>In the mid-1980s, Kenya offered to host the All Africa Games in Nairobi. To do this, the country decided that the games in Nairobi would surpass all other games held in Africa. And in his wisdom, the then Minister for Sports advertised for an international marketing firm to market the games. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>What we had was an American, a Mr. Dick Berg who claimed to have marketed the Olympics and even some other World Cup tournaments in Europe and South America. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>When the man was hired, he rented an entire floor of a five- star hotel in the centre of Nairobi, all expenses paid for by the government of Kenya. He even promised Kenyans top American artists to grace the occasion. And to his credit, he brought Jermaine Jackson, Michael Jackson’s brother, never mind that nobody knew Jermaine as much as his brother Michael in this part of the world. However, Mr. Berg disappeared mysteriously before the games leaving a trail of debts to the Kenya government. To this day, nobody knows what happened to the millions he collected from sponsors and advertisers. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>What makes the Kenyan story sound like the CHOGM in Uganda are the details of the deal! In both cases, some cash was paid upfront even before the deal was signed. In both cases there were locals that headhunted and connived with foreigners to defraud the public. Foreigners never know when we have big meetings. We look them up to help us steal from our people. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>The fact that the details of the CHOGM saga are coming out in the open and are freely being debated, we must use this as a vital lesson and possibly the beginning of dealing with highly placed individuals in our systems. Ugandans must be congratulated for going this far with the probe. For us the Dick Berg story died a natural death without a whimper from our parliament. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>However, for this to be a learning experience for the rest of East Africa, President Museveni must muscle the courage to rise above the normal expectation. He must take to task the players that conspired, most probably in his name, with foreigners to steal Ugandan taxpayers’ money using fraudulent means. The South Africans who pretended to import OB vans because there were none in Uganda then turned round to use the local UBC vans must be pursued by Interpol and prosecuted on Ugandan soil. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Those Ugandans allegedly close to President Museveni must not take cover in the presidency. They must be hauled to courts together with their conspirators to face justice and refund the money they fraudulently received during the CHOGM Conference. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>If Ugandans don’t arrest this impunity, they will go the way of Kenyans where thieves of public funds such as Anglo Leasing and Goldenberg scams are happy to walk the streets of Nairobi and autograph children’s books!\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cb>jerryokungu@gmail.com\u003C/b>\u003Cbr>","By Jerry OkunguI have read revelations how deals were cut and executed during the CHOGM conference in Kampala in 2007. The fact that to this date, the Ugandan parliament is still hell-bent on getting to the bottom of the scandal is a measure of maturity, tolerance and even transparency on the part of the executive. The CHOGM story reads like a familiar one in Kenya. We have had our fair share of such type spanning over 20 years. The storyline is pretty familiar. There is an international conference in the offing. The organisers decide very early that there are no resources or manpower and technology to carry out such an assignment. However, the government insists the conference must go on. And here is where smart alecks emerge from the woodworks. They develop a foolproof document complete with a budget appended for government consideration.In most cases it is argued that the gathering such as the CHOGM is a goldmine for tourists in the country. So many heads of state and their delegations gathering in our capitals will help spruce up our dented image abroad. More importantly is the economic angle inserted in the document. Apart from millions of dollars that will be left behind by foreign delegates, it will be an opportunity to showcase our tourist and investment potential. When the government sees the positive figures projected after the conference, it goes in overdrive. The next face of this type of scam sees government functionaries colluding with influential power brokers. They put up a team that will source expertise outside our boundaries. Together they will quote figures to pay for foreign expertise and technology not available locally. In all these scams, figures are quoted in the usual US dollars for ease of funds transfer. In worse situations like the Ugandan CHOGM, taxpayers are made to pay for UBC equipment in US dollars that are hired by the same foreigners for a song then they collect their dollars and disappear. However, the Ugandan case can be rated as much better than Kenyan examples. In the mid-1980s, Kenya offered to host the All Africa Games in Nairobi. To do this, the country decided that the games in Nairobi would surpass all other games held in Africa. And in his wisdom, the then Minister for Sports advertised for an international marketing firm to market the games. What we had was an American, a Mr. Dick Berg who claimed to have marketed the Olympics and even some other World Cup tournaments in Europe and South America. When the man was hired, he rented an entire floor of a five- star hotel in the centre of Nairobi, all expenses paid for by the government of Kenya. He even promised Kenyans top American artists to grace the occasion. And to his credit, he brought Jermaine Jackson, Michael Jackson’s brother, never mind that nobody knew Jermaine as much as his brother Michael in this part of the world. However, Mr. Berg disappeared mysteriously before the games leaving a trail of debts to the Kenya government. To this day, nobody knows what happened to the millions he collected from sponsors and advertisers. What makes the Kenyan story sound like the CHOGM in Uganda are the details of the deal! In both cases, some cash was paid upfront even before the deal was signed. In both cases there were locals that headhunted and connived with foreigners to defraud the public. Foreigners never know when we have big meetings. We look them up to help us steal from our people. The fact that the details of the CHOGM saga are coming out in the open and are freely being debated, we must use this as a vital lesson and possibly the beginning of dealing with highly placed individuals in our systems. Ugandans must be congratulated for going this far with the probe. For us the Dick Berg story died a natural death without a whimper from our parliament. However, for this to be a learning experience for the rest of East Africa, President Museveni must muscle the courage to rise above the normal expectation. He must take to task the players that conspired, most probably in his name, with foreigners to steal Ugandan taxpayers’ money using fraudulent means. The South Africans who pretended to import OB vans because there were none in Uganda then turned round to use the local UBC vans must be pursued by Interpol and prosecuted on Ugandan soil. Those Ugandans allegedly close to President Museveni must not take cover in the presidency. They must be hauled to courts together with their conspirators to face justice and refund the money they fraudulently received during the CHOGM Conference. If Ugandans don’t arrest this impunity, they will go the way of Kenyans where thieves of public funds such as Anglo Leasing and Goldenberg scams are happy to walk the streets of Nairobi and autograph children’s books!jerryokungu@gmail.com","I have read revelations how deals were cut and executed during the CHOGM conference in Kampala in 2007. The fact that to this date, the Ugandan parliament is still hell-bent on getting to the bottom of the scandal is a measure of maturity, tolerance and e",[56],"news","https://newvision-media.s3.amazonaws.com/cms/2ebb2cf1-9e4b-4ec9-989d-611e202899f3.png",{"id":59,"externalId":60,"created_on":49,"published_on":44,"title":61,"urlSlug":62,"details":63,"plain_text_details":64,"plain_text_summary":65,"summary":65,"tags":66,"category":44,"author":44,"authors":44,"featured_image":57,"featured_image_thumbnails":44,"featured_image_caption":65,"bookmarked":41,"bookmarkId":29,"timeToRead":42,"premium":41,"subscribed":41},1199592312,"ARCH_1199592","Inero launches Ateso album","inero-launches-ateso-album","\u003Cb>By Vision Reporter\u003C/b>\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>SARAH Inero has for long been a gospel singer (choir and one individual album) at Watoto Church North (formerly KPC North). She has previously done her music in English and Luganda.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>But after all the adventures, she now returns to her roots with fresh gospel done in her own dialect of Ateso and for her own people of Teso.\u003Cbr> \u003Cbr>Today she launches her Ijari Yesu (which translates Jesus Is Alive) album at Hotel, Soroti.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>It is a six-track album on which Inero collaborates with Soroti-based gospel artiste David Martin, whom she thinks to be the biggest local gospel singer in Teso.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>On content, the album comes half praise and half worship, the praise echoing Pastor Okudi’s bubbly and lively award-winning Wipolo.","By Vision ReporterSARAH Inero has for long been a gospel singer (choir and one individual album) at Watoto Church North (formerly KPC North). She has previously done her music in English and Luganda.But after all the adventures, she now returns to her roots with fresh gospel done in her own dialect of Ateso and for her own people of Teso. Today she launches her Ijari Yesu (which translates Jesus Is Alive) album at Hotel, Soroti.It is a six-track album on which Inero collaborates with Soroti-based gospel artiste David Martin, whom she thinks to be the biggest local gospel singer in Teso.On content, the album comes half praise and half worship, the praise echoing Pastor Okudi’s bubbly and lively award-winning Wipolo.","SARAH Inero has for long been a gospel singer (choir and one individual album) at Watoto Church North (formerly KPC North). She has previously done her music in English and Luganda.",[56],{"id":68,"externalId":69,"created_on":49,"published_on":44,"title":70,"urlSlug":71,"details":72,"plain_text_details":73,"plain_text_summary":74,"summary":74,"tags":75,"category":44,"author":44,"authors":44,"featured_image":57,"featured_image_thumbnails":44,"featured_image_caption":74,"bookmarked":41,"bookmarkId":29,"timeToRead":42,"premium":41,"subscribed":41},1199628312,"ARCH_1199628","Priest questions frequent Police transfers","priest-questions-frequent-police-transfers","\u003Cb>By Patrick Jaramogi\u003Cbr>\u003C/b>\u003Cbr>AN Anglican priest has questioned the frequent transfers in the Police force, saying they could also be a source of domestic violence and family break-ups.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Rev. Phillip Kivumbi, the assistant Vicar of St. Stephens Church Nsambya, added that Police officers are transferred in the middle of the school term, which disrupts their children‘s education.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>“Such transfers affect families. Children must grow up with both parents,†he said.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Kivumbi, who was addressing the wives of Police officers at Nsambya barracks on Tuesday, also noted that the church starts at home. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>He added that the poor living conditions had left the spouses of the policemen yearning for sex. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>“Due to the poor accommodation, some officers resort to having sex during the day when the kids are playing. But some kids are wise. They peep at them and learn these bad acts,†Kivumbi said.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>“Leaving a woman to starve sexually is a form of violence. All women need sex to live happily. Lack of sex in the home kills the family.â€\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Sheik Eriasa Mwandha, the barracks’ Imam, urged women to be faithful to their husbands.\u003Cbr>Dorothy Awori, the political commissar in charge of the child and family protection unit at the barracks, said wife battering was rampant.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>“I register between five to ten cases of wife battering daily. Something must be done,†she said.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>This was at a function organised by Actionaid under the ‘Women Won’t Wait’ campaign, which is part of the 16 days of activism against gender-based violence. \u003Cbr>","By Patrick JaramogiAN Anglican priest has questioned the frequent transfers in the Police force, saying they could also be a source of domestic violence and family break-ups.Rev. Phillip Kivumbi, the assistant Vicar of St. Stephens Church Nsambya, added that Police officers are transferred in the middle of the school term, which disrupts their children‘s education.“Such transfers affect families. Children must grow up with both parents,†he said.Kivumbi, who was addressing the wives of Police officers at Nsambya barracks on Tuesday, also noted that the church starts at home. He added that the poor living conditions had left the spouses of the policemen yearning for sex. “Due to the poor accommodation, some officers resort to having sex during the day when the kids are playing. But some kids are wise. They peep at them and learn these bad acts,†Kivumbi said.“Leaving a woman to starve sexually is a form of violence. All women need sex to live happily. Lack of sex in the home kills the family.â€Sheik Eriasa Mwandha, the barracks’ Imam, urged women to be faithful to their husbands.Dorothy Awori, the political commissar in charge of the child and family protection unit at the barracks, said wife battering was rampant.“I register between five to ten cases of wife battering daily. Something must be done,†she said.This was at a function organised by Actionaid under the ‘Women Won’t Wait’ campaign, which is part of the 16 days of activism against gender-based violence. ","AN Anglican priest has questioned the frequent transfers in the Police force, saying they could also be a source of domestic violence and family break-ups.",[56],{"id":77,"externalId":78,"created_on":49,"published_on":44,"title":79,"urlSlug":80,"details":81,"plain_text_details":82,"plain_text_summary":83,"summary":83,"tags":84,"category":44,"author":44,"authors":44,"featured_image":57,"featured_image_thumbnails":44,"featured_image_caption":83,"bookmarked":41,"bookmarkId":29,"timeToRead":20,"premium":41,"subscribed":41},1230523312,"ARCH_1230523","EA monetary union will ease business","ea-monetary-union-ease-business","\u003Cb>By Dr. Anthony Kafumbe\u003C/b>\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>THE objectives of the East African Community (EAC) are to develop policies aimed at widening and deepening cooperation among the partner states. The cooperation will be enhanced through the development of programmes in various fields for the mutual benefit of all, with a view to achieving economic, social and political integration. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Article 5(2) of the EAC Treaty (1999) enjoins partner states to establish among themselves a customs union, a common market, subsequently a monetary union and political federation.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr> In order to strengthen and regulate the industrial, commercial, infrastructural, cultural, social, political and other relations of the partner states, there shall be accelerated, harmonious and balanced development and the benefits shall be equitably shared.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Since July 7, 2000, when the EAC Treaty entered into force, noteworthy achievements have been registered including the signing of the Common Market Protocol by the EAC heads of state. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Nevertheless, the fact that Rwanda, Uganda, Burundi, Tanzania and Kenya presently constituting the EAC, are resolute to adopt a monetary union, is a rare opportunity Ugandans must exploit.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Simply put, monetary union means the conduct of a single monetary and exchange rate policy and the issue of a single currency throughout the area. \u003Cbr>The objective of monetary unions is to establish among the participating countries, a zone of monetary and financial stability. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>An established, monetary policy in all the EAC states will be indivisible. There will be only one exchange rate. \u003Cbr>Furthermore, although the responsibility for economic policy will in all probability remain with individual states, the sustainability and smooth functioning of the monetary union require that Uganda’s economic policies remain consistent with the commonly agreed objective of monetary and financial stability.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>The compromise is that replacing the Uganda shilling with a regional currency will affect every citizen and many aspects of the monetary economy. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Indeed, all accounting systems will adjust. All assets and liabilities denominated in the present currency will have to be converted into the new unit and for most people, a new culture regarding prices, pay and transactions will have to be nurtured. Some Ugandans will, no doubt, find these changes discomforting.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>However, the benefits derived from embracing a monetary union, far outweigh the compromises. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>These may be summed up as: A harmonious, balanced and sustainable development of economic activities. A sustainable and non-inflationary economic growth, intra-regional economic and financial integration and the efficient allocation of resources. It is widely acknowledged that the adoption of a single currency advances the integration of the financial sector and leads to better fiscal and monetary policy. This is crucial to attracting investors, resulting into economic growth and the creation of jobs that Ugandans urgently need. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>The business community will realise that the introduction of a single currency lowers the cost of doing business. \u003Cbr>It would be naive to assume, however, that the monetary union by itself will bring about the realisation of all the above benefits. Ugandans must, at the very least, participate in all EAC integration activities. Now with the Common Market, there will be free movement of goods, services, capital and persons. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>The media should also continue giving EAC activities coverage to keep Ugandans and other East Africans informed as relevant developments unfold.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cb>The writer is the principal legal officer, \u003Cbr>EAC Secretariat\u003C/b>\u003Cbr>","By Dr. Anthony KafumbeTHE objectives of the East African Community (EAC) are to develop policies aimed at widening and deepening cooperation among the partner states. The cooperation will be enhanced through the development of programmes in various fields for the mutual benefit of all, with a view to achieving economic, social and political integration. Article 5(2) of the EAC Treaty (1999) enjoins partner states to establish among themselves a customs union, a common market, subsequently a monetary union and political federation. In order to strengthen and regulate the industrial, commercial, infrastructural, cultural, social, political and other relations of the partner states, there shall be accelerated, harmonious and balanced development and the benefits shall be equitably shared.Since July 7, 2000, when the EAC Treaty entered into force, noteworthy achievements have been registered including the signing of the Common Market Protocol by the EAC heads of state. Nevertheless, the fact that Rwanda, Uganda, Burundi, Tanzania and Kenya presently constituting the EAC, are resolute to adopt a monetary union, is a rare opportunity Ugandans must exploit.Simply put, monetary union means the conduct of a single monetary and exchange rate policy and the issue of a single currency throughout the area. The objective of monetary unions is to establish among the participating countries, a zone of monetary and financial stability. An established, monetary policy in all the EAC states will be indivisible. There will be only one exchange rate. Furthermore, although the responsibility for economic policy will in all probability remain with individual states, the sustainability and smooth functioning of the monetary union require that Uganda’s economic policies remain consistent with the commonly agreed objective of monetary and financial stability.The compromise is that replacing the Uganda shilling with a regional currency will affect every citizen and many aspects of the monetary economy. Indeed, all accounting systems will adjust. All assets and liabilities denominated in the present currency will have to be converted into the new unit and for most people, a new culture regarding prices, pay and transactions will have to be nurtured. Some Ugandans will, no doubt, find these changes discomforting.However, the benefits derived from embracing a monetary union, far outweigh the compromises. These may be summed up as: A harmonious, balanced and sustainable development of economic activities. A sustainable and non-inflationary economic growth, intra-regional economic and financial integration and the efficient allocation of resources. It is widely acknowledged that the adoption of a single currency advances the integration of the financial sector and leads to better fiscal and monetary policy. This is crucial to attracting investors, resulting into economic growth and the creation of jobs that Ugandans urgently need. The business community will realise that the introduction of a single currency lowers the cost of doing business. It would be naive to assume, however, that the monetary union by itself will bring about the realisation of all the above benefits. Ugandans must, at the very least, participate in all EAC integration activities. Now with the Common Market, there will be free movement of goods, services, capital and persons. The media should also continue giving EAC activities coverage to keep Ugandans and other East Africans informed as relevant developments unfold.The writer is the principal legal officer, EAC Secretariat","THE objectives of the East African Community (EAC) are to develop policies aimed at widening and deepening cooperation among the partner states. The cooperation will be enhanced through the development of programmes in various fields for the mutual benefi",[56],{"id":86,"externalId":87,"created_on":49,"published_on":44,"title":88,"urlSlug":89,"details":90,"plain_text_details":91,"plain_text_summary":92,"summary":93,"tags":94,"category":44,"author":44,"authors":44,"featured_image":57,"featured_image_thumbnails":44,"featured_image_caption":93,"bookmarked":41,"bookmarkId":29,"timeToRead":42,"premium":41,"subscribed":41},1230535312,"ARCH_1230535","Preserve shea butter trees, Lira locals told","preserve-shea-butter-trees-lira-locals-told","\u003Cb>By Patrick Okino\u003C/b> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>THE National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) has warned residents of Otuke and Moroto counties in Lira district against cutting Shea trees and other indigenous species. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Francis Ogwal, the natural resource management specialist, warned that shea trees could become extinct if no action is taken to arrest and prosecute people involved in its destruction. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Ogwal said the locals were massively depleting and destroying Shea trees for charcoal burning, despite its high economic and health value. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>He explained that Shea butter has a good market in the US and the trees should be conserved. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>“People are careless, thinking that there is no law restraining them from cutting trees yet there is a tough penalty,†Ogwal told participants at a workshop for district leaders at Lira Hotel on Wednesday. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>He stressed that any person who fails or refuses to comply with an environmental restoration order commits an offence and is liable to imprisonment not exceeding 12 months or a fine of between sh120,000 and sh12m or both. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Ogwal advised the local councils to report people who destroy the environment so that immediate action can be taken. \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Joseph Ongol, the district environment officer, explained that 60 litres of oil can be got from a single Shea tree. The trees grow mainly in northern Uganda. \u003Cbr>","By Patrick Okino THE National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) has warned residents of Otuke and Moroto counties in Lira district against cutting Shea trees and other indigenous species. Francis Ogwal, the natural resource management specialist, warned that shea trees could become extinct if no action is taken to arrest and prosecute people involved in its destruction. Ogwal said the locals were massively depleting and destroying Shea trees for charcoal burning, despite its high economic and health value. He explained that Shea butter has a good market in the US and the trees should be conserved. “People are careless, thinking that there is no law restraining them from cutting trees yet there is a tough penalty,†Ogwal told participants at a workshop for district leaders at Lira Hotel on Wednesday. He stressed that any person who fails or refuses to comply with an environmental restoration order commits an offence and is liable to imprisonment not exceeding 12 months or a fine of between sh120,000 and sh12m or both. Ogwal advised the local councils to report people who destroy the environment so that immediate action can be taken. Joseph Ongol, the district environment officer, explained that 60 litres of oil can be got from a single Shea tree. The trees grow mainly in northern Uganda. ","THE National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) has warned residents of Otuke and Moroto counties in Lira district against cutting Shea trees and other indigenous species.","\u003Cbr>THE National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) has warned residents of Otuke and Moroto counties in Lira district against cutting Shea trees and other indigenous species.",[56],{"id":96,"externalId":97,"created_on":49,"published_on":44,"title":98,"urlSlug":99,"details":100,"plain_text_details":101,"plain_text_summary":102,"summary":102,"tags":103,"category":44,"author":44,"authors":44,"featured_image":57,"featured_image_thumbnails":44,"featured_image_caption":102,"bookmarked":41,"bookmarkId":29,"timeToRead":42,"premium":41,"subscribed":41},1199662312,"ARCH_1199662","Ugandan cricketers fail Kenya test in ODI","ugandan-cricketers-fail-kenya-test-odi","\u003Cb>By Reuben Olita\u003Cbr>in Nairobi\u003C/b>\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Csmall>\u003Cb>International friendly\u003C/b>\u003Cbr>Uganda \t104 \u003Cbr>Kenya \t105-1 \u003Cbr>Kenya win by nine wkts\u003Cbr> \u003C/small>\u003Cbr>KENYA scored an empathic nine wicket win over Uganda in an international limited overs friendly match at Nairobi Gymkhana yesterday.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Uganda could manage only 104 runs all out in 43.4 overs after they were put in to bat by an experienced \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Kenyan side that has played at the last two World Cups.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Benjamin Musoke with 26 runs top-scored for Uganda while opener Akbar Baig put on 14.\u003Cbr>Shem Obado was Uganda’s chief destroyer when he snatched three wickets for 10 while Lucas Oluoch followed suit with 3 for 20.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Needing only 105 runs to seal the game, Kenya achieved the target in 17.2 overs.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>The match came a few days after Uganda won the Twenty20 match between the two nations.\u003Cbr>","By Reuben Olitain NairobiInternational friendlyUganda \t104 Kenya \t105-1 Kenya win by nine wkts KENYA scored an empathic nine wicket win over Uganda in an international limited overs friendly match at Nairobi Gymkhana yesterday.Uganda could manage only 104 runs all out in 43.4 overs after they were put in to bat by an experienced Kenyan side that has played at the last two World Cups.Benjamin Musoke with 26 runs top-scored for Uganda while opener Akbar Baig put on 14.Shem Obado was Uganda’s chief destroyer when he snatched three wickets for 10 while Lucas Oluoch followed suit with 3 for 20.Needing only 105 runs to seal the game, Kenya achieved the target in 17.2 overs.The match came a few days after Uganda won the Twenty20 match between the two nations.","KENYA scored an empathic nine wicket win over Uganda in an international limited overs friendly match at Nairobi Gymkhana 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