Corridors of Power
Jun 15, 2010
<b>They said it: </b><br>“It cannot be a song for more and more time. Ugandans should learn to be responsive when called for a national cause,†Electoral Commission chairman Badru Kiggundu, about the ongoing voter registration process.
They said it:
“It cannot be a song for more and more time. Ugandans should learn to be responsive when called for a national cause,†Electoral Commission chairman Badru Kiggundu, about the ongoing voter registration process.
“If we cannot bury now, we are leaving you with the body. We have to go and support Ghana,†Bwire Ojusi, threatening to abandon the burial of his brother in favour of watching the World Cup tournament.
“If you are not with the IPC, then where are you? You are either with the IPC or you are with them,†SDP President Michael Mabikke, during his speech after joining the IPC.
“Make no mistake of failing to register for the 2011 elections. The vote is the only gun, spear and arrow that will be used to unseat the current government,†UPC president Olara Otunnu, while campaigning in Karamoja region.
“It is believed to be a native of Mexico and could have been brought into Uganda about four years ago by some unknown people,†Tom Okello, the Queen Elizabeth National Park conservation manager, about a new weed called the Congress weed that is killing other plants and animals.
“To Ugandans, NRM can only say the chickens—UPC, CP, Mengo and FDC have come home to roost,†NRM deputy publicist Ofwono Opondo, after two former Buganda Katikiros joined the IPC group to challenge the NRM.
“That protocol needs a comprehensive surgery but the FDC are adamant whenever this matter is raised. We opted to shun them. We shall not go into forced marriage,†DP president Norbert Mao refusing to join the IPC.
“We shall fight until we are killed,†Anne Mugisha, FDC deputy secretary for foreign affairs explaining her mission to mobilise grassroots women to participate in the 2011 polls.
“It cannot be a song for more and more time. Ugandans should learn to be responsive when called for a national cause,†Electoral Commission chairman Badru Kiggundu, about the ongoing voter registration process.
“If we cannot bury now, we are leaving you with the body. We have to go and support Ghana,†Bwire Ojusi, threatening to abandon the burial of his brother in favour of watching the World Cup tournament.
“If you are not with the IPC, then where are you? You are either with the IPC or you are with them,†SDP President Michael Mabikke, during his speech after joining the IPC.
“Make no mistake of failing to register for the 2011 elections. The vote is the only gun, spear and arrow that will be used to unseat the current government,†UPC president Olara Otunnu, while campaigning in Karamoja region.
“It is believed to be a native of Mexico and could have been brought into Uganda about four years ago by some unknown people,†Tom Okello, the Queen Elizabeth National Park conservation manager, about a new weed called the Congress weed that is killing other plants and animals.
“To Ugandans, NRM can only say the chickens—UPC, CP, Mengo and FDC have come home to roost,†NRM deputy publicist Ofwono Opondo, after two former Buganda Katikiros joined the IPC group to challenge the NRM.
“That protocol needs a comprehensive surgery but the FDC are adamant whenever this matter is raised. We opted to shun them. We shall not go into forced marriage,†DP president Norbert Mao refusing to join the IPC.
“We shall fight until we are killed,†Anne Mugisha, FDC deputy secretary for foreign affairs explaining her mission to mobilise grassroots women to participate in the 2011 polls.