News in brief...
Sep 19, 2007
<b>Headteachers tipped </b><br><br>JINJA-The district education officer, Abraham Were, has advised teachers to emphasise the teaching of Christian and Islamic religious education in schools in order to inculcate morals among the children.
Headteachers tipped
JINJA-The district education officer, Abraham Were, has advised teachers to emphasise the teaching of Christian and Islamic religious education in schools in order to inculcate morals among the children. Were was addressing headteachers and teachers from Kamuli, Iganga, Mayuge and Jinja districts at the Jinja town hall where he distributed 8,000 easy to read Bibles. “It is our duty to emphasise morality. We are challenged to live by example. Children can only have morals when they are disciplined and are God-fearing.â€
Mayor warns on rumours
JINJA-The mayor of Buwenge Town Council, Stephen Ngobi Mwesigye, has warned civil servants and the public against rumour mongering. Addressing residents, LC officials and health workers at Buwenge Health Centre4 on Wednesday, Mwesigye said some rumours spread about the centre had created mistrust between the public and workers at the centre. The residents then shunned services at the Government facility opting for private health service providers.
JINJA-The district education officer, Abraham Were, has advised teachers to emphasise the teaching of Christian and Islamic religious education in schools in order to inculcate morals among the children. Were was addressing headteachers and teachers from Kamuli, Iganga, Mayuge and Jinja districts at the Jinja town hall where he distributed 8,000 easy to read Bibles. “It is our duty to emphasise morality. We are challenged to live by example. Children can only have morals when they are disciplined and are God-fearing.â€
Mayor warns on rumours
JINJA-The mayor of Buwenge Town Council, Stephen Ngobi Mwesigye, has warned civil servants and the public against rumour mongering. Addressing residents, LC officials and health workers at Buwenge Health Centre4 on Wednesday, Mwesigye said some rumours spread about the centre had created mistrust between the public and workers at the centre. The residents then shunned services at the Government facility opting for private health service providers.