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Newspaper Location First issued Publisher Languages Website Notes The Black Examiner: Hoima City: 2022 Abjine Media Group English: Website [2] [3] Uganda Argus: Kampala: 1955 Ugandan Argus Limited English: Ceased publication in 1971 New Vision: Kampala: 1986 New Vision Group: English: Website: Bukedde: Kampala: 1994 New Vision Group: Luganda ...
Died. (2020-12-04) December 4, 2020. Nuhu Muzaata Batte (1955 – December 4, 2020) was a Ugandan Muslim leader and spokesperson for the Kibuli -based Muslim faction. He was known for his outspokenness, ability to connect with people from all walks of life, and his contributions to the promotion of Islamic values in Uganda. [1][2]
The Vision Group incorporated as the New Vision Printing & Publishing Company Limited (NVPPCL), started business in March 1986. It is a multimedia business conglomerate, that publishes newspapers, magazines and internet content. It also owns television stations, radio stations for which it provides some original programming.
There are a number of newspapers in Uganda today. New Vision is Uganda's leading English daily newspaper. It is a state-owned newspaper and has the largest nationwide circulation. The Daily Monitor is an independent English-language newspaper and second in circulation to the New Vision. The two papers dominate the print section of media in Uganda.
KAMPALA (Reuters) -Uganda's main opposition leader Bobi Wine, who has emerged as the most formidable opponent of veteran President Yoweri Museveni, was shot in the leg by security agents in a ...
Uganda grapples with widespread government corruption with an estimated Sh. 10 trillion ($2.7 billion) in public funding diverted each year, according to its anti-graft body, the Inspectorate of ...
September 14, 2024 at 2:09 AM. KAMPALA (Reuters) - Ugandan Olympic runner Rebecca Cheptegei, who died after allegedly being doused in petrol and set alight by her former partner, was due to be ...
Before the mass mobilization during the Ugandan-Tanzanian War (1978–1979), though the Kuria were only about 1% of Tanzania's population, they made up over 50% of its soldiers (then-President Julius Nyerere was from that tribe). Following the power and plunder of war, their postwar return to comparatively humble civilian life—heavily armed ...