In a majority decision on Friday, the east African country’s Supreme Court banned prosecutions of civilians in military courts and ordered all ongoing cases there to be transferred to civil courts.

Tuesday marked 39 years since President Yoweri Museveni first assumed office, transitioning from a rebel leader to Uganda’s head of state in 1986. Now in office for nearly four decades, his tenure has ...

Uganda's president condemned on Saturday a Supreme Court ruling that civilians cannot be tried in military court, while the ...

As the U.S. government retreats from public health projects in Africa, it leaves a diplomatic hole that China can fill ...

Uganda's President Museveni declared the continuation of prosecuting civilians in military tribunals despite a Supreme Court ruling prohibiting it. Museveni argued that military prosecutions aid in ...

Uganda’s Supreme Court ruling declaring military trials of civilians unconstitutional is a victory for human rights.

Uganda's Supreme Court ruled Friday that it was unconstitutional for civilians to be tried in military courts, raising hopes ...

President Museveni welcomed the delegation to Uganda, highlighting the uniqueness of the country's beautiful climate that he ...

The NRA led by Yoweri Museveni captured Kampala 39 years ago to this day and the President says there has been remarkable transformation of the country ...

Uganda: Military Chief and Museveni’s Son Returns to X Days After Quitting It | Firstpost Africa | N18G Uganda’s king of ...

Museveni’s speech had been given a soft landing ... said this project – to honour the legacy of John Akii-Bua, who won Uganda its first gold medal in the men’s 400m hurdles at the 1972 ...

President Museveni has called on the people of Mubende District to prioritize generating homestead income, emphasizing that other developments, such as tarmac roads and electricity, will follow.