10,000 PLUS JOBS IN ELECTORAL COMMISSION. MARK THE DEADLINE
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The frontiers post
In a new advert, the electoral commission of Uganda is recruiting in the positions of subcouty and Parish level elections officers as can be seen below;
Details can be accessed at the official electoral commission website
Was Justice Served or Just Seasoned? Nambi vs. Nalukoola: A Win in Court, A Loss in the Court of Public Opinion? By Jephther Prince Wamboka The Frontiers - Kawempe North Ugandan politics just got another courtroom twist. The High Court has ruled in favor of Faridah Nambi, nullifying the just concluded election of Elias Nalukoola Luyimbazi as MP for Kawempe North. But while the judge may have banged the gavel, the people may not be banging the drums for Nambi just yet. Let's unpack the drama. Grounds of the Petition: Alleged Electoral Malpractice Nambi petitioned the court inter alia on grounds of illegal practices, non-compliance with electoral laws, and voter disenfranchisement. From allegations of campaigning on polling day to unauthorised persons, including the musical celebrities, invading polling stations, the court had quite the evidentiary buffet to sample. Notably, 14 polling stations failed to return results—affecting over 16,000 registered...
The Frontiers Post - Teso It’s not every day you see political rivals playing nice—but when it happens, it’s almost suspiciously refreshing. At the moment, the FDC’s top contenders—Hon. Nandala Mafabi and Party President Patrick Amuriat—are both on the campaign trail in the Teso subregion, hunting for delegate support in a surprisingly coordinated effort known as Operation VIVA. No mudslinging, no chairs flying—just politics, the way it should be (but rarely is). FDC supporters cheering on their candidates While other parties seem to be auditioning for a political version of WWE, the FDC is quietly winning hearts with an image of calm democracy and political tolerance. And let’s be honest—that’s the plot twist most Ugandans have been hoping for. In regions like Elgon, Teso, and parts of the North, the presidential preference seems to be sealed tighter than a boda-boda rider’s helmet during a Kampala downpour. These voters represent a...
In a landmark ruling delivered today, January 31, 2025, the Supreme Court of Uganda upheld the unconstitutionality of trying civilians in military courts. Justice Monica Mugenyi emphasized that the General Court Martial (GCM) does not meet the constitutional requirements of an independent and impartial court as mandated by Article 28(1) of the Constitution. She stated, "The General Court Martial is not an independent and impartial court and is inconsistent with the Constitution." This decision stems from the case involving former Nakawa MP Michael Kabaziguruka, who had been charged with offenses related to national security and was set to be tried by the military court. The Attorney General had appealed a 2021 Constitutional Court ruling that declared the trial of civilians in military courts unconstitutional. Today's Supreme Court judgment reinforces that position, affirming that military courts lack the jurisdiction to try civilians. The ruling has signifi...
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