The general public can access free internet at Nakaseke Community Library. UPIMAC provided some computers and internet subscription.

Create mechanisms and structures in collaboration with civil society through which recommendations accepted during the UPR review can be effectively implemented and monitored.
- Allow CSOs access to documents and processes that will enable them to monitor the implementation of UPR recommendations and hold the government to account effectively.
- Together with civil society, conduct training activities with the relevant government departments, the judiciary, legislature and armed forces on the significance of the UPR process and the role they should play to ensure that the commitments made are adhered to.
- Fully investigate all incidents of break-ins at CSO premises, make the findings of investigations public and bring to justice the perpetrators of burglaries.
- Desist from harassing, attacking and intimidating journalists who cover assemblies of opposition parties or report on issues considered sensitive by the government.
- Stop obstructing live radio broadcasts that involve civil society and members of the political opposition, particularly during periods of elections.
- Review and amend the restrictive provisions of the Public Order Management Act (POMA) that are used to target peaceful assemblies, and replace them with more enabling provisions

Community Development and Child Welfare Initiatives based in Wobulenzi.

1. Uganda is the most Entrepreneurial country in the world Shocking Right? I bet if you were asked which countries were the most entrepreneurial in the world you would probably say, China, the United states or even Great Britain, Well sorry to disappoint you, the most Entrepreneurial country in the world is actually Uganda. Uganda, whose economy was devastated by dictatorship a few decades ago, now has the planet's highest proportion of people who have started their own businesses. 28 per cent of its adult population in Uganda started businesses in the last 42 months, which is almost twice as high as any other country in the world. Thailand comes in second place with 16.7 per cent, and Brazil in third with 13.8 per cent. Uganda's success, the report claims, is the result of a huge improvement in communication networks recently, which have linked up different parts of the country and connected it to the rest of the world. In general, developing nations came highest on the list of 73 countries. Of all the developed countries, Australia ranked highest in 29th place, followed by Canada in 30th place.

2. Uganda has the Second Youngest Population in the world According to the latest World population review, Uganda has the second youngest population in the world right after Niger with 55% of its population below the age of 15 years with a life expectancy of 58 years old. According to reports about two Million Babies are born in Uganda per year. The young population is also accredited to high fertility rates seeing as of 2017, the average female gives birth to 6 children.Also early marriage and lack of family planning is also responsible for the rate birth rate in the country. Uganda is one of the poorest in the world due to the hign dependency rate of the population given the fact that it consist mainly of minors who cannot fend for themselves. Although the Ugandan government is trying to reduce birth rate in the country, their efforts seems abortive.

3. Uganda is the second most populated landlock country in the world As earlier mentioned Uganda is a landlock country located in the central eastern part of Africa and has a surface area of about 241.083 km square making it the 33rd largest country in Africa and 79th in the world. In terms of population, the country has over 44 million making it the second most populated landlock country in the world after Ethiopia.

4. Yoweri Museveni has been the president of Uganda for more than 3 decades Uganda has been ruled by President Yoweri Museveni for the past 33 years and from the look of things, he is unlikely to step down anytime soon. Museveni rose to power in 1986 after overthrowing Tito Okello in a military coup. Since then, Uganda has remained politically stable except for the Lord Resistance Army that operates in the jungles of Uganda and the DRC. For the same period, the United States has had six presidents. Museveni rules Uganda with an iron fist and crushes anyone who opposes his regime, though he is not considered a dictator.

5. Uganda is home to the world second Fresh water lake Lake Victoria is one of the African Great Lakes. The lake was renamed Lake Victoria after Queen Victoria by the explorer John Hanning Speke, in his reports—the first Briton to document it. With a surface area of approximately 59,947 square ilometers , Lake Victoria is Africa’s largest lake by area, the world’s largest tropical lake, and the world’s second larges

Nakaseke district LC5 Chairperson Ignatius Koomu says he will not be hindered by the bureaucratic and legal procedures surrounding his plan to subject teachers in the district Primary Leaving Examinations to test their competence. The teachers umbrella body UNATU, the permanent secretary ministry of education and the Education service commission have all written to the chairperson to halt the exercise citing legal concerns.  Koomu says he is fighting a local problem which these officials have failed to handle

On 20 June, those who joined us for ICVA’s and PHAP’s webinar on “How do NGOs navigate shrinking civil society space?” heard from NGOs and different actors’ on current challenges and trends regarding civil society space. The discussion provided an opportunity to have a broader discussion on how to connect and collaborate with other actors already working on shrinking space, possible counterstrategies, and ways forward.

Julius Mukunda of Civil Society Budget Advocacy Group on proposed government bailout of companies in dire financial straits.

The Citizens Coalition for Electoral Democracy Uganda (CCEDU) has launched a campaign called “TOPOWA” to educate and motivate voters to vote in the 2016 elections. Uganda has been experiencing growing voter apathy over the years and this formed one of the main challenges in the last General Election. CCEDU also hopes this will educate Ugandans on holding their leaders accountable in the lead-up to the elections.

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Secretary of the National Initiative for Civic Education in Uganda (NICE-UG), Crispin Kaheru comments on the launch of the Initiative - 12 March 2019 (Luganda)

The Civil Society Budget Advocacy group has revealed that the consistent use of supplementary budgets is weakening government institutions. While speaking to the media, Julius Mukunda the Executive Director CSBAG says that least 724Billion Uganda shillings has been diverted into the supplementary budgets.

Citizenship is tied to civic education, says Kenneth Mwenda a Rhodes Scholar, Professor of Law, University of Pretoria, South Africa. Dr. Mwenda explains how the “bedrocks” of democracy are constructed and how access to information is crucial for the citizens to hold elected officials accountable

he country director of UN Women Dr. Maxime Houinato has urged government and other stake holder to ensure that women are included at all levels of policy making if the country is to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals. Dr Houinato was speaking during the Generation for Generation Dialogue that brought together women, youth and the elderly to address the role of women in the social economic transformation of Uganda under the theme; “Uganda’s women as game changers for social economic transformation a campaign supported by NTV and UNFPA”

The Ugandan government has agreed to review the taxes on social media and mobile money. It follows uproar from members of the public, who are accusing the government of extortion and deliberately denying citizens access to information. The taxes came into effect on the first of July. CGTN's Michael Baleke has this report.

Education think-tanks around the world are gathering in Dubai, United Arab Emirates to discuss challenges facing the education system. The Global Education and Skills Forum, is an annual event organized by the Varkey Foundation to appreciate teachers and also solve the world’s education challenges. Uganda’s state minister for primary education Rosemary Seninde is representing Uganda.#NTVNews