Raymond Tamale Lwanga

Every Thursday make a date with me @ntvuganda

Two decades of storytelling. Celebrating 20 years of telling your stories, shaping unforgettable moments and turning on your world. Join the official launch tomorrow, starting from 2PM to 7PM on NTV and across all our digital platforms. #NTVAt20 #NTVUgandaAt20

@HasonMutunzi Kale ssebo

@RaymondTamale Oluzungu jjangu nalwo nga luwera!

Tujja tujja

Twakoze 🙏

Coming to you live on #MorningAtNTV @ReachDrMuganga @RaymondTamale

Don’t let this opportunity leave you behind

Ndowoza kuluno Ogenda ku Mestil Hotel si Serena 😂😂😂 Naye my guy bread has be eaten

Mazima

Tezisiba bulungi 😔

@MwesigyeWalter and @qataharraymond would disagree after Sunday’s match against man city 😂😂😂

If the supply stable what’s then causing the stock out of fuel especially petrol at lost fuel stations 🤔

@MwesigyeWalter wagawulidde ??

Stabex is to recieve fuel by this evening from its Kenyan chain of stabex

@jorampaulssonko if my mind serves me right , you said if Arsenal looses against man city your dumping Arsenal we await to see which team you move to support now 😂😂😂 have a beautiful week wait there is also champions league this week Ogenda kukaba

@OreenB4 I need to start watching ubc news tonight 😉

On air. Join me for the first edition of #ubcnewstonight

There’s a scarcity of petrol ⛽️ across different fuel stations and this has been the case for the last 3 days omuntu tagenda kutambuza bigere 😢😢

Applications are now open for the #CEHURDMediaFellowship 2026 Here is another opportunity for a new cohort of journalists to sharpen their reporting on health and human rights. The program will bring together 30 journalists for a training from 25th–29th May, building skills in investigative reporting, strategic communication, and gender-responsive storytelling, with a focus on issues affecting women and girls. Journalists with at least two years’ experience, a relevant background, and a strong interest in health reporting are encouraged to apply. Applications close on Friday 24th April 2026. Access details and Application form » cehurd.org/call-for-appli…

Hahahaha btw don’t start 😂😂😂

Uganda’s proposed Sovereignty Bill is the ONLY law in the world openly attempting something this sweeping: it legally turns its own citizens abroad into “foreigners”. The Bill is explicit. A “foreigner” includes “Ugandan citizens residing abroad”. That single clause redraws the boundary of citizenship. It means diaspora money, relationships, and even family support can fall under foreign control rules. So the implications are not abstract. -A mother in Mbale receiving school fees from her son in London. -A boda boda rider in Gulu financed by a brother in Dubai. -A small shop in Mbarara stocked using capital sent from Boston. All could, in theory, fall under foreign influence rules. Then the net widens. The definition of an “agent of a foreigner” includes anyone “directly or indirectly… financed or subsidised” by a foreigner. Not directed. Not controlled. Simply funded. -A journalist paid by a locally registered outlet that receives donor support. -A researcher on a project with partial foreign grants. -An NGO worker whose salary traces back, however distantly, to external funding. All can be classified as “agents”. Clause 22 then imposes a hard ceiling: “a cap on foreign funding of approximately UGX 400 million within any twelve-month period”, beyond which ministerial approval is required. So: -A private hospital built with diaspora investment. -A school supported by an international foundation. -A construction firm using a foreign loan. Then comes the sharpest edge. -Clause 13 creates the offence of economic sabotage, criminalising anyone who “publishes information… that weakens or damages the economic system”. So: -A newspaper reporting a currency slide. -An analyst warning about debt stress. -A civil society group highlighting inflation pressures. Even if accurate, such reporting could fall foul of the law. Finally, Clause 5 prohibits activities that promote foreign interests “against the interests of Uganda”, a phrase the law does not define. Put together, these clauses do something unprecedented. -They do not just regulate foreign influence. -They redefine who is foreign. -They extend control from politics into everyday economic and social life. In most countries, including Ethiopia and Ethiopia, sovereignty laws manage outsiders. Here, Uganda redefined outsiders to include its citizens, basically rewriting the 1995 constitution. Of course it’s in the preparatory and consultation stage and could change for better - or WORSE!

Kakana 😂😂😂😂