Author: The Standard Editor

“We have these monkeys in the compound because we have a forest.” We have not registered any incident of an attack on a member of our community,” Siyasa Said.

He further listed medication causes like strong painkiller medicines like narcotines, allergy medications like antihistamines, certain blood pressure medicines including calcium channel brokers, and antidepressants like amitriptyline, among others.

Bravo stated that as the first ever elected president of the UCU Business Society, he intends to advocate for the interests of students and build a visible society aimed at influencing mature minds of leadership.

With just a small amount of UGX400000, Tukahirwa was able to pay for a short course in makeup where she was awarded a certificate and is now a certified makeup artist.

At last year’s World AIDS Day on December 1, UN Secretary General António Guterres expressed optimism that it is still possible to end the epidemic by 2030. However, Guterres emphasized that for that to happen there would be a need for “stepped up action and greater solidarity.”

Uganda Christian University (UCU) students have expressed their views on the dusty roads around the university. With many of the roads around the university not in good condition, dust has become a problem that students have to live with, despite the health challenges that come with this.

The aspirants have had an opportunity to air out their manifestos in an attempt to sway electors to vote for them. The tension from the candidates as they presented themselves during the debate held in Nkoyoyo Hall was palpable this afternoon. We managed to capture some moments in pictures.

No, a career is so different from a talent. I like fashion, but I want to have a career as a lawyer.

The Uganda Christian University (UCU) students pursuing journalism, media, and communication have drafted a campaign in collaboration with Ruth Nkoyoyo Wellness to help students who are depressed. The team of students known as the Unchained from Bondage, under the guidance of the Ruth Nkoyoyo Wellness Center, engaged a number of students.

Partnerships. Synergies. Everyone who attended the most recent Africa Policy Center’s (APC) public lecture likely left thinking about these two key words. The lecture, held in the International Christian Medical Institute (ICMI) hall of the Uganda Christian University (UCU) main campus (Mukono), featured Dr. Anthony Mveyanga, development economist and policy advisor.