However speaking at Kololo Independence Grounds today, Museveni said that it is difficult to understand how Lwanga could die of a condition that was well-known for long by his doctors. Museveni said he consulted his personal doctor, Diana Atwine who told him Lwanga s condition could have been managed better. Because really, although you’re saying God has called us and all that, really I want our people of value to stay here as long as possible. So his doctors, apparently, they were managing him for a long time, they should explain at some stage that condition because I asked my young doctor, Atwine that condition, how do you detect it? There is what they call the ECG [electrocardiogram machine] where the machines detect the electrical activities of the heart. But apparently, it may not see well the other one where the fats along the vessels. That there is another test called eco-something something that that is the one that can do that. Then I said if that is the case why woul
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Sacred People, Sacred Earth: Multi-faith Day of Climate Action – 11 March 2021
On 11 March, grassroots people of diverse religions are coming together around the world for the biggest-ever faith-based global day of action to sound the alarm for climate justice.
A global, multi-faith coalition of established and emerging climate leaders in faith communities – across 14 countries – has come together to create an ambitious statement “Sacred People, Sacred Earth” and an accompanying day of action that reflects our deepest values and beliefs.
As a global, multi-faith, grassroots alliance, we stand for equity and compassion for all, and we deplore injustice. We know that we cannot afford to wait for governments and financial institutions to act first; we understand that change starts with us. We are organizing grassroots people of diverse religions in support of the following demands, and we are leading by example.
INSIDE THE TALLY CENTRE
Inside the university, there was the security tent and two other big tents; one used as the tallying centre and the other for catering services. Behind the tents were several containers used as bedrooms for several commissioners and commission department heads.
Temporary toilets supplied by Photogenix were all visible. The men and women at the entrance made sure persons entering had negative Covid-19 test results. About 50 metres from the first roadblock at the entrance, was a tent with detectors and quite a big number of security operatives mainly dressed in Electoral Commission T-shirts and caps.
The Observer team has seen these very security operatives before on guard duty at parliament, Bank of Uganda, ministries, government departments and agencies. This tent enforced Covid-19 standard operating procedures like sanitizing. There were two detectors used to screen luggage and people.
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Ugandan clergy call for restraint ahead of 2021 polls
JOHN SEMAKULA
Religious leaders in Uganda have asked the government and the civil society to exercise restraint as a crackdown on civil liberties gathers momentum ahead of the 2021 general election.
The Anglican Bishop of Mukono Diocese, the Rt Rev James William Sebaggala, told
Sight officials in government as well as those in civil society must take responsibility for every decision they make to put an end to the ongoing crackdown on civil society organisations.
President Yoweri Museveni (in white) meeting some of Uganda’s religious leaders at State House Entebbe before the COVID-19 outbreak. PICTURE: State House.