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Topic - Ugandan Government

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  • Mysterious nodding disease afflicts young Ugandans

    Augustine Languna's eyes welled up and then his voice failed as he recalled the drowning death of his 16-year-old daughter. The women near him looked away, respectfully avoiding the kind of raw emotion that the head of the family rarely displayed.

  • Officials: Ebola breaks out in Uganda

    The deadly Ebola virus has killed 14 people in western Uganda this month, Ugandan health officials said on Saturday, ending weeks of speculation about the cause of a strange disease that had many people fleeing their homes.

  • ** FILE ** In this Thursday, July 12, 2012, photo, a health worker from The AIDS Support Organization (TASO) health worker speaks with patients waiting for treatment in Kampala, Uganda. (AP Photo/Stephen Wandera)

    Officials: Ebola breaks out in Uganda

    The deadly Ebola virus has killed 14 people in western Uganda this month, Ugandan health officials said on Saturday, ending weeks of speculation about the cause of a strange disease that had many people fleeing their homes.

  • Thousands of youths demonstrate against homosexuality in Uganda's capital, Kampala, in January 2010. Ugandan Ethics and Integrity Minister Simon Lokodo has accused some nongovernmental organizations of conspiring with foreign backers to recruit children into homosexuality. (Associated Press)

    Advocacy of gay rights unwelcome in Uganda

    The Ugandan government is seeking to ban 38 nongovernmental organizations that it accuses of promoting homosexuality — a move that critics say aims to divert attention from the administration's political troubles.

  • Illustration by John Camejo for The Washington Times

    BURNETT AND EVENSON: Other half of the Kony equation

    The African Union last month announced a plan to improve coordination to end atrocities by Joseph Kony's Ugandan rebel group, the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA). Efforts to arrest Kony and other LRA leaders wanted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) and to end LRA abuses are needed urgently. But that is only half of the picture; addressing the legacy of the LRA and Ugandan army abuses is the other.

  • Joseph Kony, seen in 2006, is leader of the Lord's Resistance Army, a Ugandan rebel militia that is blamed for tens of thousands of rapes, mutilations and killings over the past 26 years. U.S. Special Forces troops are helping hunt the LRA. (Associated Press)

    Anti-Kony video campaign draws criticism in Uganda

    The wildly successful viral video campaign to raise global awareness of a brutal Central Africa rebel leader is attracting criticism from Ugandans, some who said Friday that the 30-minute video misrepresents the complicated history of Africa's longest-running conflict.

  • **FILE** Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni (Associated Press)

    Uganda government squabbles while children die of mysterious disease

    The Ugandan government has come under fire for its handling of a mysterious disease that has killed hundreds of children in the northern part of this impoverished East African nation.

  • World Scene

    Palestinian efforts to join U.N. agencies beyond its cultural arm are "not beneficial for anybody" and will lead to cuts in funding sure to affect millions of people, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon warned Thursday.

  • Uganda probes age of youth team denied US visa

    The Ugandan government will punish those responsible and apologize to the United States if it finds players on a youth baseball team were denied American visas for lying about their ages, a sports official said Saturday.

  • Uganda lawyers protest over political violence

    Some 300 lawyers are protesting the Ugandan government's strong reaction to protests surrounding the arrest of an opposition leader.

  • David Kato, an advocacy officer for the gay rights group Sexual Minorities Uganda, was found with serious wounds to his head at his home in Uganda's capital Kampala, late Wednesday Jan 26, 2011, and later died of his injuries. A Ugandan tabloid newspaper called Rolling Stone listed a number of men they said were homosexuals last year, including Kato. Kato's picture was published on the front page, along with his name and a headline that said "Hang Them." (AP Photo)

    Prominent Ugandan gay activist brutally slain

    A prominent Ugandan gay rights activist whose picture was published by an anti-gay newspaper next to the words "Hang Them" was bludgeoned to death after receiving multiple threats, officials said Thursday.

  • Joseph Kony, leader of the Lord's Resistance Army, answers journalists' questions Nov. 12 at Ri-Kwamba in Southern Sudan following a meeting with U.N. humanitarian chief Jan Egeland.

    Ugandan peace talks 'productive'

    KAMPALA, Uganda

  • Ruhakana Rugunda, the government's top negotiator, said that keeping the two sides at the negotiating table for a year was an achievement in itself.

    Ugandan peace talks 'productive'

    KAMPALA, Uganda

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