The group of students claims that for the last two years, they have not received money towards their tuition and upkeep.

They say they are likely to miss exams if the said outstanding fees are not cleared.

The students who are camped at the CHOGM square want parliament to intervene and ensure that the funds are released to facilitate their education.

They were later met by the deputy speaker who advised that their leaders also get in touch with the state house department of welfare and seek ways of addressing the issue.

The post Statehouse scholarship beneficiaries protest first appeared on Uganda Multimedia News & Information.

SURVIVE-MIVA is a Catholic Lay Association, founded in Liverpool, UK in 1974.

They exist to provide one vital element for successful health, pastoral, educational and developmental work in developing countries – a means of transport.

SURVIVE-MIVA’s fundamental aim is to provide mobility for outreach programmes which have been planned in collaboration and consultation with local communities in response to their needs and priorities.

Such work must be aimed at bringing about advances in the human and spiritual development of the people our beneficiaries live among and serve.

Though an application may be made via an individual, any grant made represents our support of a wider project involving more than one beneficiary.

Vehicles funded by our Association are the property of the parish, clinic, or centre where they are based.

For more information and application: SURVIVE-MIVA Grants for the Developing World

SURVIVE-MIVA Grants for the Developing World in UK

SURVIVE-MIVA is a Catholic Lay Association, founded in Liverpool, UK in 1974.

They exist to provide one vital element for successful health, pastoral, educational and developmental work in developing countries – a means of transport.

SURVIVE-MIVA’s fundamental aim is to provide mobility for outreach programmes which have been planned in collaboration and consultation with local communities in response to their needs and priorities.

Such work must be aimed at bringing about advances in the human and spiritual development of the people our beneficiaries live among and serve.

Though an application may be made via an individual, any grant made represents our support of a wider project involving more than one beneficiary.

Vehicles funded by our Association are the property of the parish, clinic, or centre where they are based.

For more information and application: SURVIVE-MIVA Grants for the Developing World

The post SURVIVE-MIVA Grants for the Developing World in UK first appeared on Uganda Multimedia News & Information.

SURVIVE-MIVA is a Catholic Lay Association, founded in Liverpool, UK in 1974.

They exist to provide one vital element for successful health, pastoral, educational and developmental work in developing countries – a means of transport.

SURVIVE-MIVA’s fundamental aim is to provide mobility for outreach programmes which have been planned in collaboration and consultation with local communities in response to their needs and priorities.

Such work must be aimed at bringing about advances in the human and spiritual development of the people our beneficiaries live among and serve.

Though an application may be made via an individual, any grant made represents our support of a wider project involving more than one beneficiary.

Vehicles funded by our Association are the property of the parish, clinic, or centre where they are based.

For more information and application: SURVIVE-MIVA Grants for the Developing World

The post SURVIVE-MIVA Grants for the Developing World in UK first appeared on Uganda Multimedia News & Information.

Resident District Commissioners (RDCs), judges and LC5 chairperson have got 50 million shillings each to buy brand new cars. But they have been directed not to disclose information to members of the press.

The first batch of the RDCs, judges and LC5 chairpersons got the 50 million shillings at the beginning of February this year and the last batch will get the cash in March 2012.

The speaker of parliament Rebecca Kadaga says that RDCs, judges, MPs and LC5 chairpersons are all entitled to transport facilitation just like ministers and other government officials.

Ms Kadaga says that the beneficiaries of the car programme are not supposed to disclose details to the members of the press. Recently MPs got 103 million shillings each to buy cars.

The post RDCs, LC5 chairpersons receive ush50 million to buy cars first appeared on Uganda Multimedia News & Information.