When Number 3 and Number 7 become envoys of Number 28, it means that they have elevated him to Number 2. This is not just absurd. They have made Number 28 their leader - in direct breach of our national order of precedence, but you will see them wearing suits and purporting to be safeguarding democracy in those funny wigs and gowns of the Speaker and Deputy Speaker. You have butchered the Ugandan Democratic dream. Shame on you!
PRESIDENT TRUMP: The Strait is going to be open to everybody. Itโs international waters. Weโll watch over it, but nobodyโs going to control it.
Oman will behave like everybody else or weโll have to blow them up. They understand that.
Inside meeting that sealed Amongโs fate
โIn the meeting, several allegations were raised against the Speakerโs personality, including abuse of office and diversion of parliamentary funds for personal use. Properties she recently acquired, including houses and vehicles, were also tabled,โ a source who attended the meeting told New Vision.
DETAILS ๐๐https://t.co/gRU1o1r4ke
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Dr Michael Atingi-Ego, the Governor Bank of Uganda, delves into the economic consequences of the proposed Protection of Sovereignty Bill before parliament.
Listen to 8 minutes of pure wisdom.
The inspirational story of James Mulwana (RIP)
Nearly every Ugandan has used a Nice pen, a plastic mug, or a jerrycan. The man who built this reality was the legendary James Mulwana, one of East Africa's finest business minds. Before the corporate boardrooms, rumors suggest he even worked as a bouncer at the famous Suzana nightclub in Nakulabye.
Mulwana was an early hustler who initially ran a mail-order business exporting wooden combs to the UK. His major turning point came when his friend, Dr. William Kalema, convinced him that manufacturing was the future. This connection led him to partner with a British company to manufacture motor batteries right here in Kampala.
From there, his vision expanded massively. He established what is now Nice House of Plastics, becoming the first to manufacture toothbrushes in Africa. He eventually took full ownership of Uganda Batteries Limited, and his plastic production diversified into tableware, packaging, and agricultural sprayers.
His ambition did not stop at industrial manufacturing. In 1986, Mulwana started Jesa Mixed Farm with just 82 Friesian cows, later adding a fully-fledged milk processing plant in 1994. He also co-founded Nsimbe Estates to export cut flowers, proving his incredible versatility as an entrepreneur.
Tragically, Uganda lost this business icon when he passed away on January 15, 2013, at the age of 76. However, unlike many local enterprises that unfortunately collapse after the founder's death, the Mulwana Group of Companies has thrived well into 2026. Under the leadership of his family, including his son Geoffrey and daughter Barbara, the empire has only grown stronger.
Today, Jesa Farm Dairy is a dominant powerhouse across East Africa, operating a state-of-the-art plant that produces premium yoghurt, butter, and fresh milk. Nice House of Plastics and Uganda Batteries also remain absolute market leaders. Mulwana once credited his success to the contribution of many people, and his timeless legacy continues to employ and inspire thousands of Ugandans today.
I hope this story taught you something ๐ค
What is your favorite product from the Mulwana Group?
Home, again! Mission complete. I hope we glorified God, humanity, our families and our terrific teams a @NASA and @csa_asc. Time to share the good news!