News briefs
Jul 24, 2005
<b>Clerics told</b><br>KAYUNGA — Religious leaders should include poverty alleviation campaigns in their sermons to help their followers eradicate poverty.
Clerics told
KAYUNGA — Religious leaders should include poverty alleviation campaigns in their sermons to help their followers eradicate poverty. The advice was contained in the Vice- President’s speech read by the disabilities state minister, Florence Ssekabira, during a fundraising for the renovation of 52 mosques in Bbaale sub-county.
NGO aids
MASAKA — The Christian Foundation for the Children and Aging has constructed 25 residential houses in Kyannamu-kaaka and Lwankoni sub-counties. The project secretary, Passy Nabulya said on Saturday that $10,000 was sent by the donors to help areas which were hit by a heavy storm early this year. Over 400 households were destroyed by the storm in which people were killed and property destroyed.
Cash defence
KAMPALA — The sh22b earmarked for the referendum is less than what Ugandans would lose if the country became chaotic, a senior Movement political mobiliser has said. Moses Luutu was on Tuesday responding to Lubaga residents’ requests to the government to change directly to multipartyism instead of wasting money through the referendum.
KAYUNGA — Religious leaders should include poverty alleviation campaigns in their sermons to help their followers eradicate poverty. The advice was contained in the Vice- President’s speech read by the disabilities state minister, Florence Ssekabira, during a fundraising for the renovation of 52 mosques in Bbaale sub-county.
NGO aids
MASAKA — The Christian Foundation for the Children and Aging has constructed 25 residential houses in Kyannamu-kaaka and Lwankoni sub-counties. The project secretary, Passy Nabulya said on Saturday that $10,000 was sent by the donors to help areas which were hit by a heavy storm early this year. Over 400 households were destroyed by the storm in which people were killed and property destroyed.
Cash defence
KAMPALA — The sh22b earmarked for the referendum is less than what Ugandans would lose if the country became chaotic, a senior Movement political mobiliser has said. Moses Luutu was on Tuesday responding to Lubaga residents’ requests to the government to change directly to multipartyism instead of wasting money through the referendum.