A living challenge of our time is whether or not homosexuality and lesbianism should be given a warm reception in society. Of course even before a decision is made gay movements have already started infiltrating society.

Activists have attempted to hijack the language of civil rights movement by falsely claiming that disapproval of homosexual behavior is the equivalent of racial prejudice.

A simple packed drink bought from a grocery next door has the capacity to reduce your life expectancy by a year. If it's not expired then it is a counterfeit. The Ugandan consumer is vulnerable to exploitation ranging from substandard products, underweight, adulterated to counterfeit consumer goods. Attempts to protect the consumer never materialize into success. This means that the Ugandan consumer remains doomed.

The Uganda National Bureau of Standards (UNBS) was established as a semi-autonomous body by Act of Parliament in 1983. This body has the mandate to develop and promote standardization, quality assurance, laboratory testing and metrology to enhance competitiveness of local industry and to strengthen Uganda's economy and promote safety and fair trade.

This year's Easter message was partly to caution government and parliament to revise prison policies and set free inmates who have not yet been tried in courts of law.  

Safety of lives and property is a constitutional right entrusted to the government particularly the judiciary. The cardinal and underlying reason for the existence of prison services therefore is to isolate potentially dangerous members of the society and provide them a therapy that enables them to reform before they are released.

In this case a prison is meant to be a reform school. Now, the question of whether or not prisoners reform; and whether or not having a high incarcerated population makes economic sense becomes the bone of contention.