Very sad farewell to etiquette in Bongo

Police trained on election etiquette
Daily News
OVER 30 police officers have completed two courses including human rights, gender and role of the police in democratic elections in preparation for the forthcoming general election. The UN Resident Coordinator and United Nations Development ...

If a Dar es Salaam driver was asked if there was any problem with driving and talking on a mobile phone at the same time, he would probably answer: “No problem. I can use the phone just as easily whether I’m driving or not.”

Ronald Mtawali: PDG/Fondateur

September 24, 2014REF: ESSENTIAL MANNERS AND BUSINESS ETIQUETTE SERVICE We at Polite Professional are happy to introduce to you a new service that we shall be officially launching at the start of next month. Beginning next month, you will now be able to enjoy our pioneer Business Etiquette Services targeting companies, government entities and universities.Your organization will now be able to play their part in transforming men and women who had until now wished to know what to do their...

Foul-mouthed Katiba representatives were in for a thorough tongue-lashing from veteran politician Kingunge Ngombale-Mwiru as phase one of the Costituent Assembly closed early Friday.

From a LIB reader who saw the little boy...

I was on my way to a shop in the market at Eke Awka in Anambra state and I saw this little child sleeping. First thing that came to my mind was that this child is resting after hawking either satchet (pure) water or any other goods he was asked to sell and was sleeping in such an environment, whereas his peers are in the classrooms learning. These are our future leaders and musn't be pass through all these sufferings in this 21st century. Please...

We are gratified that the brazen-faced clamour for more money by our Constituent Assembly (CA) members has been dealt with decisively.

“Had my son been alive, I would have not lived a miserable life like this. Perhaps, I would have been taken abroad for treatment,” these are the words of an approximately 80-year-old woman Aisha Baraka, who has spent most of her time in the last fifteen years lying in a traditional rope-crafted bed, famously known as Teremka Tukaze in Kiswahili.

There is a tendency in Uganda, to personalise matters. Instead of looking at the causes of events and analysing any underlying trends, we are content to focus on the transient and the trivial.