I would like to understand affordability in a more broad context. What are the efforts put in place by government to narrow this gap?
I also understand technology doesnβt work alone. Apart from devices how does electricity come in?
Even those who have electrical lines, how affordable is it?
How affordable is solar?
I also expected people to touch on the National Backbone Infrastructure.
The UCUSAF as well and how it has helped narrow the gap.
But so far so good π
Also, as we are all embracing the digital era, we see citizen journalists doing more harm than good in terms of pouring our misinformation and propaganda.
I also observe that many youths of our time are not so much motivated authenticate the βnewsβ they come across on social platforms. So, how best can we as country ensure that the right to access of information is not abused for lack of a better word.
Should regulation focus on individual without seeming like it is censorship? Should we focus on content or technology itself?
@GoldenPosts1 I want to ask where the line is drawn when we are pointing out e-learning. How do we balance digital access, learning and empowerment with protection?
@RojaMD_official@CKainerugaba@KawempeNRH@MinofHealthUG@MugenyiHenry_@ubtsug1 Stunt or not, is it helping to save lives? Is it a worthy cause?
I believe whatever favor goes back to the people being impacted not her. She is just amplifying the issue.
Then again, we can choose to focus on the message not the messenger. Si kyo?
Donate blood next drive ππΎ
The World Tourism Day launch event started with paying a tribute for our beloved fallen King of Tooro.
King Oyo. May his soul rest in eternal peace ποΈποΈ
#WTD2026
Using parental monitoring and parental control apps can help parents understand and manage what children encounter online. The goal should be protection, guidance and healthy digital habits rather than simply surveillance.
Visit our youtube channel via the link below for the full episode.
https://t.co/rCKtvUtoOf
#ChildOnlineProtectionUG #UCCCOPChatsUG #GoldenPosts
@UCC_Official@UgCERT@Bbossa@MoICT_Ug@Mglsd_UG@GoldenPosts1@UPFMH2020
It was an honour to join my brother, Prince Jjuuko Daniel Ssentamu, the newly elected LC1 Chairman of Nambeya Village in Semuto, Nakaseke District, for his Thanksgiving ceremony.
Returning to Semuto is always a deeply personal homecoming for me. This community holds our historical roots and has shaped the journey that brought us to where we are today.
In my address, I reflected on our family's deep-rooted history, honouring the memories and foundational legacy of our leaders and elders, such as Taata Elisa, Mzee Ben, and Mzee Kazungu, who stood firm for this community through pivotal times.
I extend my heartfelt gratitude to the people of Nambeya for entrusting my brother with leadership. The role of an LC1 Chairman carries immense responsibility, functioning as the local executive, speaker, and mediator all in one.
Prince Jjuuko brings wisdom, integrity, and a strong network to serve this community diligently. I reaffirmed my commitment to supporting him and to working alongside local leaders, including Councillor Nakibuule Catherine and Prince Ssimbwa, to foster unity and advance local development.
Thank you, Nambeya, for the warm reception and continued support.
Earlier today at @UCC_Official House, we hosted key industry leaders, partners, telecommunications operators, and private-sector stakeholders for the Post-UFF CEO Breakfast Engagement.
The creative economy is far bigger than entertainment. It encompasses enterprise, employment, digital innovation, cultural identity, and positioning Uganda as a net exporter of high-quality African stories.
A major highlight of the morning was the announcement of 22 projects selected for funding under the Content Development Support Programme.
Beyond financial support, these projects constitute a strategic investment in local talent, directly and indirectly generating more than 4,000 jobs for writers, directors, sound engineers, actors, and technical crews.
Through initiatives such as our Regional Film Competitions, we continue to ensure that storytellers from Gulu, Arua, Mbale, Kabale, and across the nation have a platform to produce and monetise their work.
To our partners at MultiChoice, MTN, Airtel, URSB, the Media Council, training academies, and cinema exhibitors, thank you for walking this path with us.
However, building a thriving creative industry requires a comprehensive ecosystem approach.
We urge the broader private sector to view Ugandan film and digital content not merely as CSR, but as a commercial investment opportunity with significant market potential.
To the 22 successful project teams: congratulations on securing this support. Work with discipline, maintain professional rigour, and tell authentic Ugandan stories that compete globally.
Celebrating the growth of Ugandaβs film industry! Congratulations to the 22 CDSP III content development winners across animation, feature, drama, and documentary categories. #UFF2026#GoldenPosts