
Robert Madoi
Sports Editor at Daily Monitor
Ugandan multimedia journalist (@NationMediaGrp) and academic (@Makerere).
Articles
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1 week ago |
monitor.co.ug | Robert Madoi
What you need to know:Businessman Rajiv Ruparelia’s life ended with a sudden exit but it is one with a lasting legacy. It is lazy and even a bit reductionist to—as many have—come to the conclusion that Rajiv Ruparelia lived the vast bulk of his 35 years of life in the fast lane. The last of property magnate Sudhir Ruparelia’s three children, Rajiv died on May 3 in a car crash at the Busabala flyover on the Kampala-Entebbe Expressway (KEE).
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2 weeks ago |
monitor.co.ug | Robert Madoi
What you need to know:In a 2014 book David Kertzer brings the contrasting worlds of the Catholic church and fascism together. In the coming weeks, the almost cinematic feel of a conclave—that effectively resets the papacy—will hold vast swathes of the world’s population spellbound. The forthcoming conclave has shades of the one that took centre stage in 1922.
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1 month ago |
monitor.co.ug | Robert Madoi
Speaking to VoA after he hosted his last Straight Talk Africa programme in 2021, Ssali described the past two decades as “a very, very challenging journey, but also […] somewhat interesting and incredibly rewarding.” Shaka Ssali, who died on March 27, aged 71, once colourfully described journalism as the oxygen for democracy. Evidently, he thought a great deal about the journalistic role of holding power accountable.
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Feb 8, 2025 |
monitor.co.ug | Robert Madoi
What you need to know:While the Fufa Competitions Department is, per stipulated rules, “the official central registry of cautions, send-off, fines and sanctions” in Ugandan club football's top flight league, Fufa delegated this responsibility to UPL. Afternoon had turned into evening, and with that came a brace from the much-maligned Geoffrey Massa against Benin. The Cranes were desperate for a win, as Massa was for goals, during that 2010 Fifa World Cup/Africa Cup of Nations (Afcon) qualifier.
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Feb 1, 2025 |
monitor.co.ug | Robert Madoi
The collective moan that greeted this week’s 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (Afcon) draw suggests that few champagne bottles, if any, were cracked open. Some would argue this was with good reason. Maybe not, your humble columnist would hasten to note. Why? Stay with me, if you will. Nigeria, Tunisia and Tanzania are the countries that the Cranes will come up against in the Moroccan cities of Fez and Rabat during this year’s festive period.
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