- Former URA Commissioner warns youth on HIV/AIDS
- UCU finishes second in NCHE exhibition
- UCU Lady Canons upset KIU Rangers
- Pre-entry interviews, the make or break moment for law aspirants
- UCU Law finalists urged to make a difference in society
- UCU exhibits at NCHE exhibition in Mbarara
- UCU Canons fall to Kampala Rockets in NBL season opener
- UCU Law Society roadmap underway
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“We are facing a serious challenge because most of the support Uganda has been receiving for HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment came from foreign donors. With USAID pulling out, many people might struggle to access medication, leading to a potential increase in infections,”
Uganda Christian University (UCU) is having Bachelors of Law (LLB) Pre-entries for the Trinity/ May Semester on the 30th March thus giving an application opportunity to Law aspirants. The Pre-entry interviews will start on 30th March and end on 4th April
Despite a strong effort from captain Ibanda Lwabanga, UCU failed to hold off a late surge from the Rockets, marking a frustrating start to the new campaign.
Led by Daniel Karibwije, a lecturer at the UCU School of Business and a patron of the Coffee Club, the organization is being launched more broadly in June. The launch of the club follows UCU’s signing of a memorandum of understanding with Uganda’s coffee agency, the Uganda Coffee Development Authority (UCDA). UCDA is mandated to regulate, promote and oversee the coffee industry in Uganda.
It was a close contest from the get-go as the Canons came out of the kiln, creating a one-point (18-17) lead at the end of the first quarter.
The bustling vicinity around UCU owes much of its economic vitality to the students of Uganda Christian University (UCU).
UCU Fitness Club on Sunday joined pilgrims to Namugongo to commemorate the Uganda Martyrs day. Members covered a distance of 45.11km and 44042 steps, in 6 hours and 33mins.
In a ceremonious event marked by unity and celebration, UCU’s South Sudanese Student Association (UCUSSSA) witnessed a significant leadership transition as the outgoing leadership handed over the reins to the newly elected team.
In 1984, as Boaz Mbagaya reported back to school, he was not at peace. His expecting mother was ill, and Mbagaya worried for the worse. That very week that the 18-year-old reported to school, he was called back home. His mother and the unborn baby had died.
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