Your Excellence @KagutaMuseveni , thank you for sending us @BalaamBarugahar here in Mb'ra we appreciate, however Mzee your Chief Mzukulu @ChiefMuzzukulu has been doing a similar great work through her structured ONC coordinators countrywide and reports are there.
Your Excellency, if these coordinators are empowered with authority to identify, name and shame and also to cause arrests, I believe ONC have a better structured solution than those institutions seated in Kampala that they are fighting corruption.
Thank you, the people of Mbarara City, for turning up in such great numbers. The overwhelming support demonstrates our shared commitment to accountability and improved service delivery.
The #ExposeTheCorrupt campaign is unstoppable. Together, we shall continue to root out corruption and build a more transparent and efficient Uganda.
@cpmayiga That's very true ndugu Katikiro Mayiga, bcoz they see themselves in a hard truck and so they intend to own our roads, they almost killed me with my friends in our right of way lane.
الصين🇨🇳 تسرب ما حدث في القواعد الأمريكية في الأردن والكويت والبحرين والخليج حقاً خطير ومرعب وهذا ماجعل ترامب يجن جنونة وتكتم اعلامي كبير حتى لايعرف المواطن الامريكي ماحدث للقواعد...🔥🔥🚀
Today, at State House Entebbe, I met Ambassadors representing members of the United Nations Security Council and formally presented Ambassador Olara Otunnu as Uganda’s candidate for the position of United Nations Secretary-General.
I urged them to convey Uganda’s endorsement to their respective governments. Ambassador Otunnu has the experience, integrity, and diplomatic credentials to lead the UN. Uganda’s record in promoting regional peace and security, as well as hosting refugees, reflects the values that underpin our support for his candidature.
$150,000. That's the price tag on a humanoid robot built to carry the same rifle a soldier carries — walk at almost 4 mph, haul 44+ pounds of gear, clear a building before any person steps through the door.
A US startup called Foundation already holds $24 million in contracts with the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Their stated goal: 50,000 units manufactured by the end of 2027 — scaling from roughly 50 units this year to 10,000 next year alone.
Here's the part people get wrong: nobody's building a robot that decides who to shoot. Current protocol requires a human to confirm before any automated system engages. What they're actually replacing is the soldier who has to be the first one through a door, the first one over a hilltop, the first one into a room nobody's checked yet.
An Army general once floated the idea that robots could replace a quarter of combat soldiers by 2030. That prediction is now over a decade old and still hasn't happened — which tells you the timeline, not the direction, is what keeps being wrong.
The honest version of this story isn't "robots are replacing soldiers." It's "the military just found a $150,000 way to stop sending a person first."