I remember the story of the cows 😆

For all to note.

Listening to @henrymusasizi1 Masasiizi maiden budget speech. Refreshingly engaging. Very natural accent. @Parliament_Ug The graphics and footage during the live coverage were equally engaging and good for audio visuals. @mofpedU kudos 👏

Friends, we became and still are. You won the popular vote. I won 95% of the electoral college. That's where it matters 😆

CITIZENSHIP DELAYED GEN ALI! The last minister to swear in the 1st @NRMOnline cabinet was Gen Moses Ali, after Mzee Onama said he was an alien Sudanese! But @KagutaMuseveni ordered a probe which cleared Ali. @Parliament_Ug @JudiciaryUG @adjumani_dlg @sandorwalusimbi #Owanapaedia

My thoughts on citizenship in Uganda.

Etu te Winnie? Winnie Byanyima Calls Out Deputy Speaker Thomas Tayebwa, Condemns Selective Anti-Corruption Drive Against Anita Among phoenix-browser.com/Fbs61Yl5…

A country's entire elite has spent 7 days discussing a car & apparel. No mention of the swearing in speech, which in my opinion is the major highlight. President Museveni speech was more like a legacy speech as he approaches the evening of life. My 50 cent.

Meeting French President🇫🇷 @EmmanuelMacron, a highlight for me at the #AfricaForwardSummit 2026 in Nairobi, Kenya🇰🇪. As a Ugandan🇺🇬 beneficiary of French Education, I got to thank him for the opportunity of study scholarships that build exposure & capacity of young Africans.

#RDC–#Ouganda : Tshisekedi et Museveni scellent une nouvelle alliance stratégique face aux défis sécuritaires dans l’Est Le président de la République démocratique du Congo, Félix Tshisekedi, a effectué lundi une visite officielle d’une journée à Entebbe, en Ouganda, à l’invitation de son homologue ougandais Yoweri Museveni. Au cœur des échanges entre les deux chefs d’État : la sécurité dans l’Est de la RDC, l’intégration économique régionale et le renforcement des infrastructures communes entre Kinshasa et Kampala. Dans le communiqué conjoint publié à l’issue de la rencontre, les deux dirigeants ont salué les résultats des opérations militaires conjointes, notamment l’opération Shujaa menée contre les groupes armés actifs dans l’Est de la RDC. Félix Tshisekedi et Yoweri Museveni ont réaffirmé leur volonté de poursuivre cette coopération sécuritaire tout en soutenant les initiatives de paix conduites par l’Union africaine et les mécanismes régionaux des Grands Lacs. Sur le plan économique, les présidents congolais et ougandais se sont félicités de l’avancement des projets routiers stratégiques, particulièrement l’axe Kasindi–Beni–Butembo, considéré comme essentiel pour les échanges commerciaux et la connectivité entre les deux pays. Les deux parties ont également annoncé des mesures visant à accélérer l’intégration au sein de la Communauté d’Afrique de l’Est (EAC), notamment la suppression progressive des barrières non tarifaires et l’allègement des procédures douanières aux postes-frontières de Mpondwe et Goli. Autre annonce majeure : Kinshasa s’est engagé à accélérer la mise en œuvre de l’exemption réciproque de visas pour les ressortissants ougandais avant le 31 août 2026, en réponse à la décision déjà appliquée par Kampala en faveur des citoyens congolais depuis janvier 2024. Les discussions ont aussi porté sur la gestion des ressources naturelles transfrontalières dans le Graben Albertin, incluant les lacs Albert et Édouard, ainsi que sur des projets communs dans les secteurs de l’énergie, des hydrocarbures, de l’agriculture et de l’électrification transfrontalière. La visite s’est conclue par la signature de plusieurs mémorandums d’entente dans les domaines du commerce, des transports, du tourisme, des TIC et de l’administration publique. Les deux gouvernements ont été instruits de mettre rapidement en œuvre les accords conclus lors de cette 9e session de la Commission permanente mixte RDC–Ouganda. Avant de quitter Entebbe, Félix Tshisekedi a remercié les autorités ougandaises pour l’accueil réservé à sa délégation, tandis que Yoweri Museveni a estimé que cette visite « renforce le destin commun » des deux pays ainsi que celui de la région des Grands Lacs.

Anyone share the inauguration speech delivered earlier today, kindly? @NRMOnline @StateHouseUg

The first thing Alan Kasujja did in office was to hire a new Photography team which has done a wonderful job for the swearing in. 10/10 picos 👌🏽👌🏽

Africa is one the move.

If anything is capable of being stolen protect it. Intellectual Property is an intangible asset protected under the law on certain terms and conditions. Next time, engage with @kta_law KTA Advocates, not X.

When she speaks, she sounds believable. She means what she says.

Ask your Government to break the coffee distribution cartels to permit Ugandan coffee duty free into your market.

South Africans have a point. You [we] Africans should fix [y]our countries. Republic of South Africa ain't home. NB. I schooled there, and sure, did return to mother Uganda.

These allegations are false and completely unfounded. There has been no transfer of arms from Belgium to Burundi. Unfortunately, this kind of disinformation is not new. It mainly serves the interests of those who seek to fuel tensions — whether between Belgium and Rwanda or more broadly across the region — and to undermine ongoing efforts toward dialogue and peace. I therefore urge everyone not to fall into this trap. Belgium’s position remains clear and consistent: there is no military solution to the conflict in eastern DRC. The only viable and sustainable way forward is a political one, based on dialogue and the negotiation of an inclusive and lasting peace. @RealMumbogo_S

Kindly share with us progress. Need to build on the narrative, Burundi Beacons Investments!

Distinguished @batten_von, Your message is both insightful and encouraging. Indeed, it closely reflects the spirit of Une Nation en Marche, a book I had the honor to co-author with @ndikalain, Dr Janvière Ndirahisha, @GabrielRufyiri, @manirakizadsir, and Prof. Pacifique Manirakiza. More importantly, what you highlight captures a real shift: from a narrative of constraint to one defined by strategic engagement, productivity, and long-term vision. In particular, your recognition of the transformation under the leadership of H.E Évariste Ndayishimiye (@GeneralNeva ) is especially meaningful, as it reflects a move toward accountability, economic openness, and forward-looking governance. Furthermore, the reference to Vision 2040–2060 is especially significant. It underscores a transition from short-term thinking to generational planning, thereby positioning #Burundi on a clear path toward emergence and long-term prosperity. Equally important, it is encouraging to see this perspective articulated externally. In fact, it suggests that Burundi’s trajectory is not only being communicated—but increasingly understood and respected internationally. Beyond that, encouraging American companies to invest goes beyond economics; it signals growing confidence in Burundi’s stability, potential, and direction. Therefore, the next step is to translate that confidence into concrete and measurable outcomes. Once again, thank you for your thoughtful and forward-looking perspective. @BurundiEmbUSA