This just gives the phrase 'missionary position' new
meaning.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Last Updated: Thursday, 29 July, 2004, 17:37 GMT
18:37 UK
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Malawi clerics caught canoodling
By Raphael Tenthani
BBC correspondent in Blantyre
People,
'He said the government would also provide lunch and
porridge with milk to UPE pupils.' is laudable.
OK, in passing it provides a big market to Ankole
cowherders, but where will the money come from?
What is Kenya's experience here?
--- Owor Kipenji [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Govt to
Mw. Kasangwawo:
Thank you for your contributions. However, sometimes I
feel that you are engaged in the equivalent of taking
a goat to an opera. Unfortunately, no matter how
frequently such a goat attends the opera, he is
unlikely to ever appreciate it in any sense of the
word.
Otherwise, it'd
Much ado about nothing ... I have heard it said that
many of the 100 million inhabitants of E. Africa do
not own even a radio, let alone a computer.
I have even heard that some 200 years after writing
was introduced into the area, only about 25% can read
or write, much less read, write or even
On Obote's concentration camps: what comparisons do
they bear to camps in Northern Uganda?
Those of us whose relatives were butchered at
Oyite-Ojok's and/or Obote's orders can hardly be
expected to feel even the slightest empathy or sorrow
for either of these murderers.
I do not eaxctly
Can Northern Uganda be expected to learn anything from
this story and the experience of S. Africa?
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The article below from NYTimes.com
has been sent to you by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
/- E-mail Sponsored by Fox Searchlight
\
THE CLEARING -
come to Parliament. Those pipers in parliament will have to remember
who calls the tune.
It is called pre-emptive bribe
Chris
- Original Message -
From: Mary Nagadya [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 01, 2003 4:06 PM
Subject: Re: ugnet_: Sh5b Loan For MPs- YEAR
Thank God for this! Perhaps now the average person
will also have his say in our media.
--- Lugemwa FN [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.ugandaobserver.com/today/
FNLugemwa
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance Tax Center - File online. File
What are the odds that at least 50% of these are
'ghost' guards?
--- Rehema Mukooza [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matek:
Why would Museveni's brigade have 6,000 to 7,000
soldiers more than a normal brigade?? And why is
this brigade doing the army job?? It is supposed to
stick to protecting
My sentiments exactly! Thank you sir.
--- emmanuel musaazi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So you are suggesting then, that what is happening
in the north can be
dismissed as a simple occurance in history which no
one has to be
accountable for. I hope your pals are
listening...then you should
Sister Rehema,
Don't waste your breath and time on these sour-pusses.
Not too long ago there was an article in Monitor
followed by responses and topic was the Baganda and
the Northern war.
There have also been a lot of discussion on the
subject on this forum.
To a malcontent, no matter what
Dear Uganda Netters,
Here is why I Haji Nadduli is spot on about the
projects issue.
In America, taxes are collected at the federal, state,
county, and city levels.
No one is forced to pay any of the lower taxes (here
lower means sub-federal).
There is a simple solution if you do not want to
Mr. Ssemakula,
I, too, normallysteer clear of Mr. Mulindwa's
postings. So I'll be brief. Buganda is very much part
of Uganda in every way. Uganda is also a
multi-cultural nation.
There is no need for the Baganda to apologize to
anyone for 'promoting' their culture. It'd be more
positive if
I wonder: what would Mu7 do, if he were 'dropped' as
president? I mean, is he trained to do anything
meaningful or what is his profession, if any?
--- Mulindwa Edward [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kategaya In Legal Practice
By Vision Reporter
FORMER First deputy Prime Minister and Minister of
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