The Speaker, Anita Among has urged Members of Parliament to commit to efficiency and productivity as the 11th Parliament enters its fifth and final session.
Addressing the plenary sitting on Wednesday, 30 July 2025, Speaker Among expressed concern over the low attendance.
“I want to welcome you to this afternoon’s sitting. I get surprised when the seats are empty. We have not yet reached September. So when we reach September, what will happen?” she asked.
The Speaker revealed that the Parliamentary Business Committee had met earlier in the day and successfully outlined key priorities for the remainder of the term.
“We did prioritise the business of the session, and that’s the Fifth Session. And remember, this is our last session for the 11th Parliament, and the meeting emphasised more on greater efficiency and effectiveness in committees,” she said.
Among underscored the importance of committee work in determining the productivity of the House and appealed for cooperation.
“And out of that efficiency, that is what is going to make this session productive or Parliament productive. I want to request you to support the Business Committee, support Parliament in running the business. I will request that we finish whatever we are supposed to finish in time or early enough for us to be able to allow you to go for elections,” she said.
– on behalf of Parliament of the Republic of Uganda.
President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni has today bid farewell to the outgoing Ambassador of Ireland to Uganda, H.E. Kevin Colgan at State House, Entebbe. During the meeting, President Museveni commended the Ambassador for his diplomatic service and Ireland’s longstanding partnership with Uganda. “I am very happy to meet you and thank you for your good service. I wish you good luck in your next posting,” he said. Ambassador Colgan first served in Uganda in the late 1990s during an earlier diplomatic assignment and returned in 2020 for a second term as Ambassador, which he just concluded.
President Museveni reflected on key global and regional issues, with a focus on fair trade, economic transformation, and historical lessons from Africa’s struggle for liberation. “How can you have prosperity without a link between goods, services, and consumers? Production and consumption cannot be one-sided. If you want someone to buy from you, they must have purchasing power.
That’s why it doesn’t make sense to want to trade with poor people. You need rich people to trade better,” he said. “How will people have money if they are poor? And how will they get rich if they don’t process anything? It’s in our interest that Africa rises, so we can all benefit from trade. That’s why I always say that those who buy from us are helping us.” The President also acknowledged Ireland’s constructive role in global affairs.
“Ireland has played a positive role because you don’t carry the same baggage of past wrongs. We need more dialogue between Africa and the West. There are many mistakes being made that we could help correct and there is no need for unnecessary conflicts. We should be talking.” President Museveni further recounted Africa’s historical path to liberation, positioning himself as part of the third generation of freedom fighters.
“The first generation began around 1912, the second included leaders like Julius Nyerere, Nelson Mandela, Kwame Nkrumah, and Jomo Kenyatta in the 1940s. We were the third generation in the 1960s. So, we see that there are still many lessons the West could learn from our experience,” he said. He cited missed opportunities in Africa’s industrialization due to misguided global policies.
“When I had come to the government, I wanted to start up a steel factory but was told not to build it in Uganda because there was too much steel in the world but then China rose, and the price of steel jumped from $200 to $900 per ton. That shows you how global prosperity benefits everyone, including us.”
In his remarks, Ambassador Colgan expressed deep appreciation for Uganda’s transformation and resilience over the years.
“I’ve really enjoyed my time here. When I first came in the 1990s, Uganda was facing serious challenges like HIV/AIDS. But coming back 20 years later, I’ve witnessed incredible change, many others have tremendously changed like the infrastructure, healthcare, children in school,” he said.
“I could hardly recognize Kampala when I returned. Uganda has a great spirit and my wife, and I are very sad to leave,” he added.
Ambassador Colgan praised President Museveni’s leadership and advocacy for regional integration and Pan- Africanism.
“Your Excellency, we recognize your strong voice for internal development and Pan-Africanism. Just like the European Union, which
has not seen war among member states for many years, we believe in removing artificial barriers to economic prosperity,” he said.
He further affirmed Ireland’s commitment to development cooperation with Uganda.
“Ireland is increasing its development funding and will continue supporting Uganda, particularly in education and in Karamoja. This
reflects our confidence in the progress Uganda is making.” Ambassador Colgan also shared a personal highlight from his time in
Uganda while speaking at an education event in Lugogo in 2022 in the presence of President Museveni and First Lady Maama Janet Museveni. “One of my proudest moments was making a six-minute speech before you and Maama Janet,” he said.
“I then listened to your powerful speech about your vision to introduce Universal Primary and Secondary Education. I was so impressed by your commitment to education for all, that touched me, and I saw how passionate you are about the development of your country while including everyone,” he said.
He concluded with heartfelt praise for one of Uganda’s most beloved exports, saying, “I hope my family and I can find Ugandan coffee where I am going, it’s the best.” Ambassador Colgan now heads to his next diplomatic posting in Serbia.
– on behalf of The Republic of Uganda – Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The United Arab Emirates strongly condemned the attack that targeted vehicles near the village of Mangor in central Nigeria’s Plateau State, which resulted in a number of deaths.
In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) affirmed the UAE’s strong condemnation of these criminal acts and its permanent rejection of all forms of extremism and terrorism aimed at undermining security and stability.
The Ministry expressed its sincere condolences and sympathy to the families of the victims, as well as to the government and people of the Federal Republic of Nigeria over this heinous and cowardly attack.
– on behalf of United Arab Emirates, Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The United Nations has launched the Report of the Secretary-General for the Second Food Systems Summit Stocktake (UNFSS+4), calling for accelerated action to transform the world’s food systems as a cornerstone of delivering the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
The report was officially unveiled on Monday during the UNFSS+4, currently underway at the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA) headquarters in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Launched five years before the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) deadline, the report outlines both growing global momentum and the urgent need to scale up inclusive, resilient, and rights-based food systems transformation globally.
At the heart of this is SDG 2, which aims to end hunger and achieve food security by 2030.
In a statement issued on Monday, the United Nations noted that the 2021 UN Food Systems Summit marked a turning point by recognising food systems as fundamental to achieving all 17 SDGs.
“Two years later, the first Stocktake (UNFSS+2) reaffirmed countries’ commitments [to this vision],” the United Nations said.
According to the UNFSS+4 Report, a more coordinated and diverse community of governments, including UN agencies, civil society, indigenous people, youth, farmers, businesses, and others is working together to align food systems pathways with broader national and global development goals.
The report also noted that by 2025, 128 countries had developed national food systems transformation pathways, with 155 having appointed National Convenors.
“Of these, 39 countries revised and updated their pathways into more actionable implementation plans. In a significant increase in accountability, 112 countries voluntarily submitted progress reports in 2025, up from 101 in 2023.”
Key trends highlighted in the report include:
• The right to food is gaining ground, with countries placing it at the heart of national strategies and, in some cases, enshrining it in constitutions and legislation. • Policy integration is deepening, as governments embed food systems into national development plans, budget frameworks, and climate and biodiversity strategies. • Governance mechanisms are becoming more fit-for-purpose, with countries establishing high-level, cross-sectoral bodies to oversee implementation. • Coalitions and partnerships are expanding, with 20 of the original 31 UNFSS Coalitions of Action continuing to provide critical support through advocacy, technical assistance and financing. • Inclusivity is being prioritised, with governments advancing policies that centre women, youth, Indigenous Peoples, persons with disabilities and smallholder producers. • UN support is intensifying, with Resident Coordinators and UN Country Teams working closely with governments to align efforts across agencies and sectors. • Science, data and technology are driving change, with increased investments in AI, digital tools and evidence-based decision-making. • Financing is mobilising, though challenges remain. Countries report reallocating national budgets, accessing climate funds, and engaging with regional and international financial institutions, including through blended finance and innovative instruments.
As the world passes the halfway mark between the 2021 Food Systems Summit and the 2030 SDG deadline, the report stresses the critical role of the multilateral system in delivering resilient food systems and solutions.
Looking ahead, the report identifies upcoming global events, such as the World Summit for Social Development and COP30 [Climate Change Conference] as key opportunities to build on the momentum of UNFSS+4.
These summits are expected to link food systems transformation to broader priorities, including decent jobs, energy and affordability, digital connectivity, education, employment and social protection, and climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution. – SAnews.gov.za
The global shift toward a future powered by green energy solutions must be fair and equitable – safeguarding workers, protecting vulnerable communities and ensuring that no nation is excluded from the benefits of a sustainable future.
This is according to Electricity and Energy Minister Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, who delivered opening remarks at the third G20 Energy Transitions Working Group (ETWG) meeting held in the North West.
“Finance must become a tool of inclusion, not a barrier to participation. The credibility of global transition rests on whether finance reaches where it is needed most at the scale required and with the speed demanded by development and climate imperatives.
“The social dimensions of energy transition must remain central. Energy transitions must not deepen inequality. They must reduce it. No community, no worker, no country should be left behind,” Ramokgopa said on Wednesday.
Furthermore, energy transitions will not be sustainable “without a fundamental reconfiguration of the global energy finance architecture”.
“Scaling up climate and energy finance is not only urgent, but also central to closing the infrastructure gap, addressing energy poverty and driving structural transformation and industrialisation.
“We must shift from pledges to execution, from fragmented flows to coordinated and catalytic investments.”
According to the Minister, this will require, amongst others: • Addressing the systemic underinvestment in transmission, distribution, and flexible generation capacity. • Structuring finance to support long-term affordability, particularly for vulnerable and energy poor communities. • Establishing derisking mechanisms that attract private capital, whilst preserving public oversight. • Expanding access to concessional and blended finance for early stage and localised energy projects. • Prioritising small and medium enterprises as delivery agents in the energy value chain.
Balancing energy solutions
The Minister acknowledged the pivotal role of green energy solutions in decarbonising economies. However, he cautioned that “renewables alone cannot meet all systems requirements”.
“We must remain clear eyed about the technical and economic realities of transitioning complex energy systems. Renewables alone cannot meet all systems requirements, especially in regions with variable resources, legacy baseload infrastructure or limited grid flexibility.
“The energy transition must be planned and managed with reliability, system adequacy, and affordability in mind. This means adopting a pragmatic technology inclusive approach that supports both decarbonisation and development objectives,” Ramokgopa explained.
He said in addition to renewables, the following technologies must be part of the solution: • Carbon capture utilisation and storage (CCUS) to reduce emissions from hard to abate sectors and existing fossil assets. • Small modular reactors as a dispatchable low emission baseload options suitable for diverse geographies. • Carbon removal and long duration storage technologies to offset residual emissions and enhance system reliance. • Demand side and system flexibility tools, including digital technologies, to balance load and optimise system operations.
“A technology inclusive approach ensures that countries can select solutions that are aligned with their energy mix, infrastructure readiness and industrial strategy.
“It also expands investments options, supports innovations and avoids prematurely locking out viable low carbon technologies.
“The transition must be both ambitious and anchored in the realities of implementations. These solutions are essential for hard to abate sectors, and for economies that need flexible pathways. They will help us navigate uncertainty and avoid excluding countries with legacy systems or resource based energy economies.”
Ramokgopa urged G20 countries to “increase cooperation in technology development, expand knowledge exchange, and support capacity building in areas such as carbon storage and CCUS deployment”.
Africa’s aspirations
Ramokgopa noted the African continent’s decarbonisation ambitions in the African Union’s Agenda 2063 and the Africa Energy Efficiency Strategy.
The strategy seeks to explore and define the role of energy efficiency technology in the energy mix of the continent, pledging to achieve a 50% increase in energy productivity by 2050.
According to the African Union, Agenda 2063 is Africa’s development blueprint to achieve inclusive and sustainable socio-economic development over a 50-year period.
The Minister emphasised that these ambitions “must be supported… not only through declarations, but through practical interventions, investments and partnerships that build resilience and shift outcomes”.
On a global scale, the Minister highlighted the reality that hundreds of millions still have no electricity.
“We must also be candid. The lack of universal access to modern energy services remains a global failure. Over 760 million people still live without electricity. More than 2.6 billion rely on unsafe fuels for cooking.
“These figures represent people. They are mothers, children, workers and students. They are full of potential, held back by structural energy poverty.
“We commend previous G20 presidencies for elevating clean cooking as a priority. Today, we call on this working group to develop that agenda further and stand with us in accelerating access to clean cooking solutions at scale,” Ramokgopa said. – SAnews.gov.za
The Health Ombud report, released by Professor Taole Mokoena, has revealed concerning findings from an investigation into the treatment, complications and deaths of psychiatric patients at the Northern Cape Mental Health Hospital (NCMHH) and the Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe Hospital (RMHSH).
The report highlights issues such as prolonged damage to electricity infrastructure, patients freezing to death, acute staff shortages, dangerous medical negligence, and poor facility conditions, including broken windows and leaking roofs.
The investigation was initiated following a complaint lodged by Minister of Health, Dr Aaron Motsoaledi, following complications and deaths of psychiatric patients in the Northern Cape hospitals last year.
This follows the referral of three patients – John Louw, Cyprian Mohoto and Petrus de Bruin – from NCMHH to RMHSH in critical condition last July.
The investigation revealed that two patients from NCMHH had died. One of them, Mohoto, passed away on 16 July 2024, at RMHSH after being referred there from NCMHH for treatment.
The other patient, Tshepo Mdimbaza, unexpectedly died at NCMHH on 3 August 2024.
According to the Health Ombud, the deaths and illnesses occurred when the NCMHH was facing electricity supply problems caused by theft and vandalism of electrical infrastructure.
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The health establishment was relying on a diesel-powered generator for its electricity supply.
The investigation uncovered multiple critical issues, with patients exposed to extreme cold during electricity outages, with one patient dying from hypothermia and others developing serious medical complications.
It also revealed that two patients from the NCMHH died due to poor conditions, including a lack of electricity and inadequate medical care.
One patient died of hypothermia, another of pneumonia, and a third of a stroke.
“Patients were freezing to death,” Mokoena said on Wednesday.
According to the report, Mdimbaza died from hypothermia. Mohoto developed multilobar pneumonia and subsequently passed away. The third patient, Louw, suffered a stroke due to severe hypothermia, and the fourth patient, De Bruin, also experienced hypothermia.
Mokoena said the lack of heating exposed the patients and personnel to extreme winter cold.
Meanwhile, the pyjamas and blankets that were procured were of “poor design and flimsy material”, not capable of providing the necessary warmth, with insufficient general linen.
“Nurses were forced to work in the dark using cellphone torches, and electromagnetic locks were non-functional, creating major security risks,” Mokoena said.
He highlighted key findings, including NCMHH lacking emergency resuscitation equipment and relevant drugs.
“Thus, patients could not receive the necessary emergency resuscitation with dire consequences, for example, patient Mdimbaza, who died at NCMHH, and patient De Bruin before transfer to RMSH.”
The probe also found staff operating at only 53% capacity, junior nurses managing high-acuity units without proper supervision, and a lack of professional leadership.
In addition, the Health Ombud stated that both nursing and medical staff do not keep up-to-date patient vital signs, and there was generally poor record keeping.
Mokoena said it was an indictment that NCMHH took a year to repair the damaged electricity infrastructure, whereas the adjacent private hospitals managed to repair their affected electricity infrastructure within one month.
“These shortcomings have not been allowed to prevail; the patients who died could still be alive today,” said Mokoena.
Health Minister Dr Aaron Motsoaledi told the media that there could be potential professional misconduct by medical staff and suggested a referral of medical personnel to the South African Health Professions Council (HPCSA).
The Minister emphasised poor leadership, saying: “My conclusion is that… leadership is not working together. I don’t think they even have management meetings or mortality meetings.”
The Minister also announced the establishment of a National Mental Health Review Committee to comprehensively investigate and restart hospital management processes. – SAnews.gov.za
Educators from over 20 African Union Member States are currently participating in a capacity-building workshop on School-Related Gender-Based Violence (SRGBV), taking place in Yaoundé under the theme: “Empowering Educators to End SRGBV through Teacher Leadership and Advocacy”. The training is to be held from July 28–31, 2025, in Yaoundé, Cameroon.
The four-day training aims to deepen participants’ understanding of SRGBV and equip them with practical skills to design learner-centred activities that integrate SRGBV prevention and response strategies. By the end of the workshop, participants are expected to serve as trainers within both pre-service and in-service teacher education programs, extending the impact across national education systems.
In her opening remarks, Mrs. Simone Yankey, Coordinator of the African Union International Centre for Girls and Women’s Education in Africa (AU CIEFFA), emphasised the pivotal role of educators in creating safe learning environments: “Educators are vital agents of change. You are the custodians of safe and nurturing learning spaces and advocates for the rights of our children. This training goes beyond prevention—it provides tools to ensure safety and offer psychosocial support to both learners and teachers.”
Mr. Ndissara Philemon, General Inspector Coordinator for Teachers’ Training at Cameroon’s Ministry of Secondary Education, welcomed participants on behalf of the Minister. He reaffirmed Cameroon’s commitment to promoting safe schools and closing gender gaps in education.
Globally, an estimated 246 million children experience violence in and around schools each year, according to UNICEF. SRGBV remains a major barrier to learning, particularly for girls, affecting school attendance, academic performance, and overall well-being.
Professor Jean Koulidiati, Rector of the Pan African University, highlighted the importance of collective responsibility: “If we all take responsibility and give violence prevention the priority it deserves, we can turn risks into opportunities.”
Dr. Said Ould A. Voffal of UNESCO asserted the organization’s commitment to ensuring the safety of all students, especially girls, who are disproportionately affected by physical violence.
SRGBV has been linked to increased absenteeism, school dropouts, and poor learning outcomes. Addressing it is essential to achieving inclusive and equitable quality education across Africa.
H.E. Prof. Sarah Anyang Agbor, President of Cameroon office of the Forum for African Women Educationalists (FAWE), shared key milestones achieved by FAWE in reducing SRGBV and advancing girls’ education through its national chapters.
During the opening, Mrs. Yankey officially presented the award trophy to the Cameroonian authorities in recognition of their efforts in launching the #AfricaEducatesHer Campaign in the country.
The Teachers’ Capacity Building workshop is jointly organised by AU CIEFFA, the UNESCO International Institute for Capacity Building in Africa (IICBA) and FAWE, reflecting a strong partnership to empower educators and promote gender equality in education.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of African Union (AU).
Measuring trade in ICT services remains complex due to diverse operations, rapid technologic development and limited data sources. Only 56 countries currently report service data by partner country, essential for crafting effective policies.
When people think of Mauritius, idyllic beaches and tourism often come to mind. However, the country’s information and communication technology (ICT) sector is also emerging as an important economic driver. In 2024, it contributed Rs 33.9 billion ($735.6 million) to the economy—5.6% of total gross value added (GVA).
Mauritius is pursuing a government-led digital strategy, as outlined in the 2025–26 budget and the upcoming Digital Transformation Blueprint (2025–29). These initiatives emphasize artificial intelligence, open data, digital government services, and a robust startup ecosystem.
On the trade front, ICT services became the country’s fifth-largest service export category in 2023, accounting for 5.2% of total service exports. This surpasses pre-COVID-19 levels and signals strong growth potential. However, fully tapping into this potential requires better trade data.
High-quality, detailed trade statistics—including bilateral data and modes of supply—are crucial for designing effective policies, attracting investment, and ensuring sustainable growth. Yet capturing accurate ICT trade data is challenging due to rapidly evolving technologies and complicated tracking of transactions. Recognizing this, the upcoming Balance of Payments Manual (BPM7) includes new guidance on international standards for digitalization, covering areas such as cloud computing, digital platforms, and crypto-related transactions.
To improve this trade data, the International Trade Centre (ITC) is partnering with key Mauritian institutions, including the Bank of Mauritius, Statistics Mauritius, the Ministry of Information Technology, Communication and Innovation, and the Economic Development Board. A technical workshop held from 14 to 16 July 2025 focused on data integration, trade surveys, modes of supply, and improved dissemination.
Currently, the Bank of Mauritius relies on bank-reported data through the International Transactions Reporting System (ITRS) and is exploring the feasibility of publishing bilateral trade data. Such data is rare across African countries. ‘The ITRS offers frequent data, but we face accuracy issues in identifying partner countries,’ said Satishingh Jugoo, Chief of the Statistics Department. He noted that financial flows often do not match the country of residence of service providers or clients—especially for ICT services. Many countries therefore use surveys, requiring collaboration between central banks, national statistical offices, and regulators.
‘The open exchange of experiences showed our collective strength in tackling shared challenges,’ said Rajivsing Jeetoo, the Ministry’s Programme Manager.
ITC and Bank of Mauritius will now work together to enhance ITRS data and support a smooth transition to BPM7 standards. ‘We value this collaboration and look forward to continuing beyond the current phase of the African Trade Observatory project,’ concluded Dooneshsingh Audit of the Bank of Mauritius.
The African Trade Observatory is led by the African Union, implemented by ITC, and funded by the European Union.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of International Trade Centre.
In the industrial zones of northwestern Tunisia, a quiet revolution is transforming how businesses operate and communities live. Where heavy fuel oil once dominated the energy landscape, natural gas now flows through newly constructed pipelines, bringing cleaner air and economic opportunity to a region that has long waited for such progress.
The contrast is striking when you visit facilities like SICAM, an agri-food company specializing in canned tomatoes. Not long ago, the plant ran on heavy fuel oil. Thick black smoke choked the surrounding neighborhoods, machinery clogged up quickly, and starting the boilers was time-consuming. Today, thanks to natural gas, everything has changed.
“With gas, we have eliminated pollution, reduced production costs, and increased our efficiency. We save up to 500,000 Tunisian dinars per season,” says Kamel Trabelsi, Deputy Director General of SICAM.
This transformation was made possible by the Natural Gas Transport and Distribution Network Development Project in Western Tunisia, implemented by the Société Tunisienne de l’Électricité et du Gaz (STEG), with €49.39 million in financing from the African Development Bank.
A transformative project for households and businesses
Designed to improve access to cleaner, more affordable, and more reliable energy in a historically underserved region, the STEG project has already achieved two major natural gas activations: in February 2025 in Béja Sud and in June 2025 in Mjez Elbeb.
These rollouts connected over 1,250 households to the natural gas network. Eventually, the infrastructure will serve 13,500 subscribers across 19 municipalities in Tunisia’s Northwest, including 2,500 additional connections by the end of this year.
“This project is truly improving people’s lives. It not only heats homes, but also boosts local economic activity,” notes Mohamed Riadh Hellal, Lead Department Head at STEG and the project’s coordinator.
Driving industrial and economic growth
Beyond residential connections, many businesses are benefiting from the switch to natural gas — with positive impacts on performance, production costs, and environmental sustainability.
“Thanks to natural gas, our boilers now reach 95% capacity in record time. Efficiency is up, maintenance is easier, and pollution has dropped significantly,” explains Mr. Trabelsi. SICAM, connected to the grid in October 2024, now uses around 17,000 m³ of natural gas per production cycle.
According to Mehdi Khoali, Chief Operations Officer at the African Development Bank, “One of the project’s most transformative outcomes is the gradual industrialization of the serviced zones. Around ten new industrial units — including brickyards and cement plants — have been established thanks to the gas supply. Others have expanded their operations. This is helping create jobs and strengthen regional economic resilience.”
A model partnership between the African Development Bank and STEG
The project also stands as a model of effective collaboration between STEG and the African Development Bank. Mr. Hellal commends the Bank’s swift disbursement process: “The African Development Bank disburses funds within five to seven days on average, compared to up to two months with other donors. That has been key to keeping the project on track.”
By accelerating the energy transition, fueling industrialization, and improving living standards in western Tunisia, the STEG project — backed by the Bank — aligns seamlessly with Tunisia’s national priorities for inclusion, green growth, and balanced regional development.
Distributed by APO Group on behalf of African Development Bank Group (AfDB).
The Government Communication and Information System (GCIS) has expressed sadness at the passing of journalist, Dlozi Msibi.
“He was a passionate journalist and digital content creator whose work gave voice to local stories and promoted accountability through fearless, community-focused reporting,” GCIS Acting Director-General Nomonde Mnukwa said.
Msibi was the founder of Mkhondo TV, a respected community media platform that informed and connected residents in Mkhondo, which is in the Gert Sibande District Municipality and surrounding areas in Mpumalanga.
The Acting Director-General said the GCIS recognises and prioritises community media as an essential stakeholder in advancing democracy.
“Platforms like Mkhondo TV play a vital role in promoting transparency, public participation, and access to information. We extend our sincere condolences to Msibi’s family, colleagues, and the Mkhondo community. His legacy will continue to inspire the growth of credible, independent local media,” she said. –SAnews.gov.za
