Friday, July 30, 2010

Site Search powered by Ajax

Africa will develop by choice not chance

Share
This week at Munyonyo, former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown told the Africa Union Summit: 'Twenty years ago nobody would have predicted that China and India would be the big drivers of growth and political superpowers they have become.

And there is no reason to believe the countries of Africa cannot make similar leaps in the decades to come. So I am here to speak not just of the ascent of Africa and Asia, but to say today just as people have spoken of an American century and an Asian century, I believe we can now speak of an African century'.

 

Africa worth fighting for

Share
Africa is rich and beautiful and there is a lot going for the continent and for the people. We may not have won the World Cup, but we organised the best ever, World Cup.

The racist white Americans have been overwhelmed by the intellectual supremacy of Barack Obama that all they can say is, 'He should go back to Kenya'.This week, a South African won a global Golf tournament. Black people all over the world are excelling in Sport and Academia.
 

July 11 reminds us to always guard our security jealously

Share
Out of the experience of a barbaric and inhuman act in which a lot of blood was shed and many lives lost, should really be born a realisation that ultimately, we are as individuals, each other's keeper.

The calamity that befell our country on July 11 hurt all of us regardless of colour, nationality, gender, age, religion, and in the case of Ugandans, our tribes.

Apart from the same people who used to advise that if Uganda stopped supporting the self-determination of the people of Southern Sudan,
 

Farmers have a comparative advantage in EAC

Share
FAO representative in Kampala Percy Misika, last year told the media of how the governments of UgandanĀ  Japan and FAO, had made a deliberate strategic decision to focus on rice cultivation, and especially on varieties of the new NERICA rice.

"The different NERICA varieties offer a number of advantages: they grow well on the uplands and are resistant to drought while their yield is 30 percent higher than that of local varieties, and they produce a long grain rice with good flavour and high nutritional content which matures in three months or less when the rains are regular".

 

Page 1 of 5

Joomfish System Plugin not enabled

Bloggers

Isa Senkumba
Why a pizza gets to your door before the police?

Ikebesi Omoding
Police must be swift on all child abductions

Tony Owana
Will Besigye-M7 play Foot-ball for Peace?

Akol Amazima
Will AU Summit go the CHOGM way?

Ramathan Ggoobi
Your election-year budget is empty

Stephen Bwire
We could do well exporting jiggers