
Yudaya Nangonzi
Journalist at The Uganda Observer
Ugandan journalist @observerug - Mother - Principled - Ambitious - Determined I DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS Email: [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
observer.ug | Yudaya Nangonzi
Overview: “We have provided schools with phones where each teacher in the morning must sign in physically using their face. After signing in, the phone displays a timetable for the teacher. The phone also has a provision for the head teacher, during the day, to go around and check the content being taught to the students,” Turyagyenda explained.
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1 week ago |
observer.ug | Yudaya Nangonzi
Despite losing the party primaries of the National Unity Platform (NUP)’s people power chapter in Makerere, facing financial hurdles, being bullied online, and doubted at every turn, 22-year-old Churchill James Ssentamu became the 91st guild president of Makerere University as an independent candidate, writes YUDAYA NANGONZI. On March 21, 2025, Churchill James Ssentamu, a second-year student pursuing a degree in Social Sciences, took oath as Makerere University’s latest guild president.
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1 week ago |
observer.ug | Yudaya Nangonzi
It was a long- awaited sigh of relief for veteran fashion designer Latif Madoi, as the Kasangati Grade One Magistrate’s court officially dismissed the criminal case against him on April 4, 2025. Presiding magistrate Edger Nyakairu dropped the charges for “want of prosecution” under Section 119 of the Magistrates Courts Act—a legal term meaning the state failed to move forward with the case.
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3 weeks ago |
observer.ug | Yudaya Nangonzi
The National Union of Disabled Persons of Uganda (NUDIPU) has expressed dissatisfaction with the government’s failure to fulfill its commitments aimed at improving the lives of Persons with Disabilities (PWDs). Speaking during a press briefing held at their offices in Bukoto, the NUDIPU chief executive officer, Esther Kyozira, criticized government officials for making well-thought-out commitments at international forums but struggling to implement them.
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1 month ago |
observer.ug | Yudaya Nangonzi
After a five-year project revealed major gaps in education data management, the Health Information Systems Programme (HISP) Uganda is pushing for an Education Management Information System (EMIS) policy for all schools to prioritize data usage for effective planning, writes YUDAYA NANGOZI. The HISP Uganda project found widespread failure among schools, particularly private institutions, who were reluctant to register their learners and staff digitally.
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