Road investment can transform Uganda’s economy and communities
Better roads can lower business costs, improve access to services, strengthen communities and drive Uganda’s long-term economic growth.
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© 2026 Kampala Post. Construction, not Destruction.
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© 2026 Kampala Post. Construction, not Destruction.
Better roads can lower business costs, improve access to services, strengthen communities and drive Uganda’s long-term economic growth.
Already, about 700,000 youth join the labour market annually, yet the National Planning Authority estimates that nearly 885,000 jobs will be needed each year to absorb new entrants. This gap explains why industrialization is no longer simply an economic option for Uganda but a necessity.
Maama Janet’s public service journey has been defined by commitment, compassion, and a willingness to serve where the need is greatest. One of the most notable examples came in 2009 when she accepted the responsibility of serving as Minister for Karamoja Affairs. At a time when Karamoja faced significant social and economic challenges, she chose to stand with the people of the region, demonstrating leadership rooted in courage and service.

During his time in Addis Ababa, Brig. Gen. Zakye actively advanced this relationship, notably hosting Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba on two high-profile working visits, alongside several other military delegations.
A highly placed source informed this publication that the quartet; Dr. Lawrence Muganga, Calvin Echodu, Shartsi Kutesa Musherure, and Ambassador Adonia Ayebare must await the commission’s findings before a final determination is made on their ministerial fate.