Mark T

Corporate Lawyer|Entrepreneur|Oldies fan

[Alan Kasujja @kasujja]

#Uganda

[Yoweri K Museveni @KagutaMuseveni]

Fellow Ugandans, health is more important than wealth. I am encouraged that in the last five days, we have not registered any new Ebola infections and are instead recording recoveries. This shows that the measures we have put in place are working. However, we must remain vigilant. Avoid handshakes, maintain good hygiene, and follow the guidance of our health authorities. We defeated Ebola before, and with discipline and cooperation, we shall defeat it again.

[UCC @UCC_Official]

A telecom mast is more than a tower. It's what keeps families connected, businesses running, students learning, and emergency services reachable.

One vandalised mast can mean dropped calls, disrupted businesses, failed mobile money transactions, limited internet access, and delayed emergency response.

Telecommunications infrastructure is a public resource that keeps Uganda connected.

Protect it. Report vandalism: 0800 282 662.
#Tokigeza | #ProtectOurNetwork | #ConnectedUg2030 | #DigitalUganda | #DigitalTransformation | @UCC_ED

[AmCham Uganda @AmChamUganda]

AmCham Uganda held a farewell dinner to honour Ambassador William W. Popp, celebrating his impactful tenure and contributions to strengthening U.S.–Uganda business relations. 🇺🇸🇺🇬

#amchamuganda #usembassyuganda

[Carlos Alcaraz @carlosalcaraz]

AND WE DID IT!!! ❤️

[Dr. Kasenene @drkasenene]

Grasshoppers (nsenene) are actually a good source of protein and fat. They've also been found to be rich in antioxidants.

Most primates get a lot of their animal intake from insects like these.

So, enjoy your grasshoppers, but in moderation 😊

[Faizafabz @Faizafabz]

We are extremely happy 😂😂😂😂.

[Watoto Church @watotochurch]

Happy Independence Day, Uganda! 🇺🇬

As we celebrate our nation, may our hearts return to God — humbling ourselves, turning from pride and ungodliness, and seeking His mercy.

May He forgive our sins, heal our land, and raise leaders of integrity, wisdom, and humility.

Uganda, arise and shine for His glory!

[UCC @UCC_Official]

Every mast matters. A single act of vandalism can cut off entire communities from vital services.

Help us keep you connected. Report vandalism: 0800 282 662. #Tokigeza #DigitalSafety
@UCC_ED @ConsumerUCC @UgCERT @bbossa

[AmCham Uganda @AmChamUganda]

Our new Board of Directors, led by President @AraptaSarah, had a productive breakfast meeting today with U.S Ambassador William W. Popp, who graciously hosted us at his residence.

We discussed exciting strategies to strengthen US-Uganda business relations.

#AmChamUg
#AmbPopp

[UCC @UCC_Official]

Tokigeza. #StopVandalism

@UCC_ED @ConsumerUCC @bbossa @mtnug @Airtel_Ug

[Ian Rumanyika @irumanyika]

The top trending celebrities from Uganda globally are;
1. Matia Kasaija - Colleagues
2. Simon Kagwa Njala - Why are you Gay
3. Ghetto kids - Dance

[Airtel Uganda @Airtel_Ug]

Tokigeza . It’s not just a word. It’s a warning. When you vandalize telecom masts, you don’t just destroy infrastructure, you put lives on the line. No network = no emergency calls and now, vandalism can land you up to 10 years in jail.

[SMACKOBA_Official @SmackObs]

Gentlemen. Boys of brain and power... This is a clarion call to us all to attend the PTA AGM in droves. Your membership in the PTA is an inherent right. Now it's time for you to stand out and get active in matters pertaining to our alma mater.

Duc In Altum

[UCC @UCC_Official]

Tokigeza!!
#Tokigeza #StopVandalism

[Patrick Oyulu @patrickoyulu]

NIRA Deployed a Linguistic Weapon.

Somewhere in Uganda, a @NIRA_Ug Registrar just dropped the mic - not with force, but with fluency. In one short video clip, she glided from English to Luganda, Lusoga, Runyankore, Alur, and Swahili like a United Nations interpreter on Red Bull. If there were language Olympics, Claire Ollama would be taking home gold… and still have enough breath to read the 7 o’clock news.

This isn’t just public communication - it’s public connection. At a time when access to services hinges on trust and clarity, Claire has redefined civic engagement armed with nothing but grace, charisma, and cultural fluency.

And let’s be clear: she’s not with the Police (though they could certainly borrow a page). She’s from the National Identification and Registration Authority - NIRA. Yes, the same institution we only talk about when we’ve lost our ID or fear our fingerprints have “disappeared.”

Whoever handles HR at NIRA: give this woman a raise, a medal, or at the very least a fuel allowance. Because if more public servants spoke to us like Claire, Ugandans might start lining up early just to be addressed with dignity.

Claire Ollama from Paidha, you didn’t just inform us - you translated trust. Kudos, Registrar. Uganda has heard you - loud, clear, and in six languages.

Watch the video. Then rewatch it. Then clap. #Uganda

[AmCham Uganda @AmChamUganda]

As AmCham Uganda, we are proud to champion platforms that create space for international businesses to engage meaningfully with Uganda’s evolving economic landscape.

Today’s discussion is possible because of a strong spirit of collaboration.

| @EveZalwango

#AmChamUg

[Phillip Karugaba @PhillipKarugaba]

The Express Penalty Regulations are invalid, made under the wrong law. The 50% surcharge exceeds the Minister’s authority, and the Speed Limit Regulations lack legal certainty. These Regulations undermine the #RuleOfLaw and must be scrapped. #Justice
Here is our statement.

[Ministry of Works & Transport @MoWT_Uganda]

📌UPDATE ON #EPSAutoUg
June 11, 2025

Effective midnight tonight, the implementation of automated Express Penalty System [EPS Auto] will be temporarily suspended following a comprehensive review.

@GenWamala will issue a detailed statement tomorrow outlining the way forward.

In the meantime, we urge all road users to continue driving responsibly and observing traffic rules.

[Hon. Nyombi Thembo @UCC_ED]

Last week, we kicked off the “TOKIGEZA” anti-vandalism campaign, and I couldn’t be more thrilled to share what this means for all of us.

During my address, I had the chance to spotlight a heartbreaking story from Shema District that truly hit home. Imagine a young mother going into labour in the dead of night, only to find that her husband couldn’t call for help because there was no signal, no connection to the outside world.

Why? Because some vandals had stolen vital cables from a telecom tower, leaving her and others in that area in complete silence. That’s the reality for too many people in Uganda, and it’s about time we took action.

The “TOKIGEZA” campaign isn’t just a catchy name; it’s a call to arms. We aim to raise awareness about the importance of our telecommunications infrastructure for everyone, from making calls to accessing essential services.

We are partnering with local schools, community councils, and even boda boda riders to spread the word and engage everyone in this mission. Additionally, we’ve established a toll-free hotline where you can report vandalism incidents. Trust me, your voice matters!

One of the key points I made during the launch is that anyone participating in this vandalism is essentially an enemy of the people. This issue goes beyond merely stealing cables; it disrupts lives, healthcare, and safety.

We take this matter seriously, and I’m pleased to say that we are collaborating closely with the Uganda Police, the Director of Public Prosecutions, and even the military to ensure that those who engage in vandalism face swift justice.

We’re also advocating for stronger laws to deter these criminals, including harsher penalties—yes, even life imprisonment in severe cases. If someone’s actions result in a medical emergency or worse, they should be held accountable. We need to safeguard our community and our infrastructure as if our lives depend on it—because they do.

And let’s discuss the bigger picture here: the President has committed to making our telecommunications infrastructure a top national priority. This means protecting our towers and strengthening the laws against vandalism. Together, we can create a stronger and safer network for everyone.

So here’s my message to everyone: let’s take this seriously. If you see something, say something. Let’s collaborate to keep our communication lines open and our communities connected. The future is in our hands!