2/2 This journey wouldn't have been possible without our client's support over the many years. We thank Maama for her vision and continued stewardship of UWESO. Above all, we thank God for guiding us to this milestone.
The National Chairman of the Patriotic League of Uganda (PLU), Mr. @ChairToyota, invites all stakeholders, Members of Parliament, religious leaders, and the people of Ntungamo to attend the PLU Baraza scheduled for 17 October 2026 at Lubaare Playground, Ntungamo District.
The event is organized by PO 092, Mr. @jonanmuhumuza92 , in partnership with the PLU Secretariat.
We look forward to welcoming you all.
We’re deeply grateful to H.E. President @KagutaMuseveni for chairing the High-Level meeting that opened the door to this exciting Dairy Partnership.
Following the productive discussions at @StateHouseUg, I have been warmly welcomed in Egypt and am currently holding follow-up meetings on the proposed modern milk processing facility in Ngoma.
We thank the Fountain Of Honor, for your Visionary Leadership that continues to unlock real value addition and markets for Ugandan Agricultural Products.
#NgomaDairyProject #ValueAddition #UgandaEgypt
@mkainerugaba@monzer_selim@FrankTumwebazek
Gen Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s Son Ruhamya Graduates from Sandhurst Military Academy
Officer Cadet Ruhamya Kainerugaba, son of Uganda's Chief of Defence Forces (CDF) General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, officially graduated from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst on Friday, completing the academy's prestigious Officer Commissioning Course. The CDF was present to witness the ceremony.
Ahead of the parade, Gen. Kainerugaba was received by Major General Nick Cowley OBE, the Academy Commandant, who decorated him with a Sandhurst Alumni medal. The honor was particularly notable, as the tradition of issuing such badges was introduced after the General's own time at the academy.
At the ceremony, the Sovereign's Parade, a formal ceremony marking the passing out and commissioning of officer cadets, was held at the academy's historic campus in Surrey. Ruhamya was commissioned alongside fellow Ugandan Officer Cadet Andrew Bakira, joining other international and British cadets who marched past Old College, the iconic main building, in a ceremony attended by family members, dignitaries, and military officials.
Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba himself attended Sandhurst for the same course decades prior, graduating in 2000. Leading up to the parade, the CDF shared updates on his son's progress, posting side-by-side photographs of himself during his own officer training alongside images of Ruhamya, reflecting on "father and son going through the same hardships, separated by 27 years."
The Sandhurst commissioning course runs for 44 weeks and is recognized as one of the world's most demanding military leadership programs. Cadets undergo intensive instruction in infantry tactics, weapons systems, fieldcraft, operational planning, ethics, and high-pressure command. Upon completion, newly commissioned officers return to their respective national forces, in this case, the Uganda Peoples' Defence Forces (UPDF), where they are deployed accordingly.
Addressing the newly commissioned officers at the parade, General Sir Roly Walker, the Chief of the General Staff, warned about the evolving military environment. "We had every confidence that it was a world in which we dominated militarily," he reflected, "and for reasons that are obvious to us all now, that world is fading fast." The spectre of general war, he warned, is not, with little assurance of perpetual military dominance.
Yet this should not be a cause for despair, he insisted, as collective defence becomes a national effort. "There is an absolute clarity to your purpose, which is to be ready to fight and win your nation's battles."
He underscored their responsibility as young military leaders. "Our nations will need their soldiers. Those soldiers will need to be led... They deserve the best leaders." He reminded them their first duty is to earn the trust of their soldiers.
"That is the simplicity of the motto of this place: Serve to Lead. And we ask nothing more from you."
General Sir Walker, however, expressed confidence in the new officers and declared that the future is in good hands.
At Victoria University, we are blessed with many bright students, and among them is Ms. Joviah Nabwuma.
Joviah has a dream of becoming a lawyer, serving Uganda and making an impact beyond our borders. It was a privilege to meet her and hear about her aspirations.
Joviah, you have my word. We will walk this journey with you, trusting God every step of the way. May He continue to strengthen you, guide you, and grant you the desires of your heart.
Every person deserves the opportunity to learn, to dream, and to reach their full potential. Let us choose kindness over judgment, encouragement over criticism, and inclusion over barriers.
Together, we can build a society where everyone has the chance to flourish.