Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni has revealed that the late Kenyan politician Cyrus Jirongo was the man who alerted him that Uganda was purchasing petroleum products through middlemen operating in Kenya.
Museveni says Jirongo approached him around 2019 and explained how Uganda was buying petroleum products through intermediaries, information that prompted the Ugandan leader to immediately task then Energy Minister Irene Muloni with addressing the arrangement.
According to Museveni, the problem was not resolved at the time, and Uganda eventually changed course after linking up with global energy trader Vitol in 2023, allowing the country to purchase petroleum products under a different supply arrangement.
Museveni says Uganda subsequently secured significantly lower premiums, citing diesel falling from $118 to $83 per metric tonne, petrol from $97.50 to $61.50, and aviation fuel from $114.25 to $79.25 under the comparison presented by Ugandan authorities.
@skmusyoka Kalonzo with 400 votes, should not be near the table, only sifuna with 7milion luhya votes and 6 million Kikuyu votes should talk,we don't need luos
@edwinsifuna@USEmbassyKenya am sifunated but mm nafeel HE sometime ni bongolala kimpango, the problem you want to use Raila ideas of keeping people waiting bro come up with your strategy will vote for you but I don't like how you carry yourself sai tungekuwa tuko na chama tunaslay nayo hii town aiiii
@thekenyatimes This is tooo unfair to ECDE we Know Governors are the one who are interfering with ECD to TSC ,they want to continue looting money ment for employment of ECD teachers.parliament should look into this matters.
@KNECKenya why is that we some private TTC are admitting primary teachers, I thought Ministry stopped the intake of primary teachers into ttc for three years follow it.