Hi there!

[email protected] thought you might be interested in this article from 
The New Vision online: http://www.newvision.co.ug

They also added this comment:
""

Judiciary opens office in West Nile

By Frank Mugabi  
              
THE justice and constitutional affairs ministry has opened a regional office in 
Arua town. The office on the Arua-Nebbi highway will house  the ministry’s 
directorates of legal advisory, administrator general, law council, first 
parliamentary counsel, Attorney General and the registration services bureau.

Speaking at the commissioning ceremony on Saturday, the Attorney General, Kiddu 
Makubuya, said the facility was intended to promote                      the 
rule of law in the region.

“This is a major step towards consolidating justice. I encourage all districts 
and residents to make the best use of it,” Makubuya said.

He hailed the district authorities for donating the land on which the office 
was constructed and encouraged others to emulate the gesture.

He also commended residents for denouncing violence to concentrate on 
development. Makubuya said former rebel groups which signed peace agreements 
had set good examples. 

He, however, cautioned the people agitating for rebellion to be mindful of the 
effects. “I hear people stating hard positions because they want some people to 
fall. But that person will not fall alone. He will fall with some people and 
infrastructure,” Makubuya warned.

The Arua LC5 chairperson, Richard Andama Ferua, said the district had also 
provided space to the lands and housing ministry to build a regional office. 

Another plot of land was allocated for a remand home. The Judiciary office was 
constructed by Alpha-Gama Engineering Enterprises at a cost of sh930m, which 
was got from the Netherlands Embassy through the Justice, Law and Order Sector.

You can also read the article online at: 
http://www.newvision.co.ug/detail.php?mainNewsCategoryId=8&newsCategoryId=16&newsId=693956









________________________________
From: Caleb Alaka <[email protected]>
To: A Virtual Network for friends of West Nile <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, September 9, 2009 11:03:17 AM
Subject: [WestNileNet] Lado discussions should become private


Cliff,

I thank you for your bold and decisive response towards the Lado debate. When I 
posed those questions, I did not mean to be insensitive towards our brother 
Okuonzi who  I believe cherishes Lado dearly. I remember one time on this very 
link telling our brother Majid Alemi Jr that no one should deceive them out 
there that West Nile needs United Nations. I almost sounded rude but I asked 
for forgiveness. Several colleagues including Jackson once opined that Lado was 
not worth the time. My questions were geared to show the futility of a dream. 
Talking about Lado is akin to undoing the Berlin Conference or Red Indians 
thinking about taking over America. It is a diversionary unrealistic, 
surrealism which is similar to a mirage. I however suggest that since some 
members might be interested in the topic, they can probably make private 
arrangements with our Brother Okuonzi so that the history, struggles and the 
rest can be communicated privately. Every one has a
 constitutional right but I hope my view will not be misinterpreted and I 
apologize for any inconvenience my mail might cause. God bless us  



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