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Somali Officials Complete Executive Training in Infrastructure Asset Management at CoBAMS

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Six Somali government officials have successfully completed a three-day Executive Training in Infrastructure Asset Management, held at Makerere University’s Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE). The training, funded by the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF), took place from January 27 to 29, 2025, and aimed to enhance regional capacity in infrastructure planning and management.

The training brought together senior civil servants and policymakers from Somalia, equipping them with practical knowledge and strategies for sustainable infrastructure asset management. It also fostered valuable cross-border collaboration, facilitated by UNCDF Uganda, which played a crucial role in connecting Makerere University with the Government of Somalia.

Left to Right: Prof. Edward Bbaale, PIM CoE Manager-Dr. John Sseruyange and some of the officials follow proceedings. Six Somali government officials three-day Executive Training in Infrastructure Asset Management, held at Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), College of Business and Management Sciences (CoBAMS), funded by the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF), 27th-29th January 2025, aimed to enhance regional capacity in infrastructure planning and management, Yusuf Lule Central Teaching, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.

The program was delivered by experienced faculty from Makerere University’s College of Business and Management Sciences (CoBAMS), alongside experts from the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development (MoFPED) and the Uganda National Roads Authority (UNRA). A special session was also led by the Makerere University Bursar, offering practical insights into financial management in infrastructure projects.

Speaking at the opening of the training, Mr. Ncube Mkhululi, the Regional Technical Advisor for UNCDF emphasized the importance of infrastructure asset management in driving sustainable economic growth. He highlighted UNCDF’s commitment to supporting capacity-building initiatives in developing economies, noting that effective infrastructure planning and management are critical to national development. He also expressed confidence in Makerere University’s expertise in delivering high-impact executive training programs for government officials.

Principal CoBAMS-Prof. Edward Bbaale (Right) presents a certificate to one of the officials. Six Somali government officials three-day Executive Training in Infrastructure Asset Management, held at Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), College of Business and Management Sciences (CoBAMS), funded by the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF), 27th-29th January 2025, aimed to enhance regional capacity in infrastructure planning and management, Yusuf Lule Central Teaching, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.

During the closing ceremony, Prof. Bbaale Edward, the Principal of the College of Business and Management Sciences expressed gratitude to all partners, including UNCDF, Makerere University management, and the PIM CoE faculty, for their commitment to making the training a success. He emphasized Makerere University’s ongoing efforts to internationalize its research-led agenda, positioning itself as a hub for regional knowledge exchange.

UNCDF Program Manager, Mr. Joel Mundua, the commended the participants for their dedication and encouraged them to share the acquired knowledge with fellow officials in Somalia. This was reaffirmed by one of the participants, who pledged to apply and disseminate the learnings within their respective departments.

UNCDF Program Manager0Mr. Joel Mundua (Left) and UNCDF Program Officer-Mr. Sunday Denis Aliti (Right). Six Somali government officials three-day Executive Training in Infrastructure Asset Management, held at Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), College of Business and Management Sciences (CoBAMS), funded by the United Nations Capital Development Fund (UNCDF), 27th-29th January 2025, aimed to enhance regional capacity in infrastructure planning and management, Yusuf Lule Central Teaching, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.

Mr. Sunday Denis Aliti, the Program Officer at UNCDF highlighted the importance of ensuring that infrastructure asset management strategies are practical, adaptable, and aligned with national development goals. He commended Makerere University for its leadership in knowledge transfer and regional training and encouraged continued collaboration between universities, governments, and international development partners to strengthen institutional capacity.

Dr. John Sseruyange, Manager of the PIM CoE, applauded both the participants and the expert trainers who contributed to the program. He reiterated the Centre’s commitment to advancing infrastructure asset management through continued training and collaboration with regional stakeholders.

As the training concluded, participants departed with valuable insights and practical tools to improve infrastructure management in Somalia and beyond. The success of this initiative highlights Makerere University’s role as a leading institution in public investment management, fostering capacity-building efforts that drive sustainable development across Africa.

Betty Kyakuwa
Betty Kyakuwa

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Uganda Urged to Embrace Community-Based Conservation Approaches to Tackle Biodiversity Crisis

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Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.

Over 40 Ugandan government officials have been called to integrate communities into biodiversity conservation following a two-day high-level training (August 20–21, 2025) at Makerere University.

Organized by EfD Uganda, the workshop focused on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks. Led by renowned environmental economist Prof. Edwin Muchapondwa, the training emphasized aligning conservation efforts with community involvement for lasting impact.

Prof. Edwin Mchapondwa facilitating the workshop at Makerere University. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Prof. Edwin Mchapondwa facilitating the workshop at Makerere University.

“Communities must be seen not just as beneficiaries but as co-managers of biodiversity,” said Prof. Muchapondwa. “Policy frameworks need to devolve rights to local people to increase their stake in conservation outcomes.”

Participants from ministries and agencies explored Uganda’s biodiversity challenges—including habitat loss, agricultural expansion, poaching, and climate change. Sessions covered conservation principles, legal frameworks, ecosystem valuation, and regulatory tools to integrate biodiversity into national planning.

A section of participants. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
A section of participants.

Valuing Nature to Shape Policy

A central theme was the economic valuation of ecosystems—putting monetary value on biodiversity to inform policy and investment decisions.

“When we reduce everything to a common metric, we can make objective, evidence-based decisions—especially when weighing development against conservation,” Prof. Muchapondwa said.

Participants in a group discussion. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Participants in a group discussion.

Officials practiced applying valuation methods like contingent valuation and payment for ecosystem services in real-world policy settings, including environmental impact assessments and Uganda’s National Development Plan III.

Despite strong conservation policies on paper, implementation remains weak. “The issue isn’t policy absence but execution,” he noted. “We must adapt successful community-based models from Southern Africa to Uganda’s context.”

A section of participants. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
A section of participants.

Tourism and Development: A Delicate Balance– Prof. Edward Bbaale

Speaking at the opening, Prof. Edward Bbaale, Director of the EfD–Mak Centre, emphasized collaboration between academia and government to support tourism development and sustainable resource use.

He praised Prof. Muchapondwa as a “pillar of the Environment for Development network” and highlighted the urgent need for research that connects tourism, conservation, and economics.

Prof. Edward Bbaale opening the training. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Prof. Edward Bbaale opening the training.

“We’ve had little research from Makerere on tourism and natural resource valuation,” Bbaale said. “Yet this is exactly where government seeks advice.”

Bbaale underscored Uganda’s ambition to grow GDP tenfold—from $50 billion to $500 billion—through sectors like tourism, agro-industrialization, and manufacturing, urging researchers to support this growth with evidence-based insights.

Prof. Edward Bbaale during the introductions. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Prof. Edward Bbaale during the introductions.

Makerere houses the highest concentration of PhDs in this country,” he said. “If this research isn’t happening here, where else should it happen?”

The event concluded with a renewed call for stronger partnerships among academia, government, and communities to ensure conservation and development go hand-in-hand.

Mchapondwa presenting at Makerere University Uganda. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Mchapondwa presenting at Makerere University Uganda.

Public Sector Must Rethink Economic Policy Through Biodiversity Lens– Dr. Peter Babyenda

Uganda risks jeopardizing its natural wealth if it continues to undervalue its ecological resources, warned Dr. Peter Babyenda, Research Fellow and Policy Engagement Specialist at EfD–Mak Centre.

“Our forests, wetlands, and ecosystems are routinely excluded from GDP calculations due to limited technical capacity and funding,” he said. “Kenya has made progress—Uganda must catch up.”

Peter Babyenda Policy Engagement specialist. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Peter Babyenda Policy Engagement specialist.

To bridge the gap, EfD–Mak Centre, with support from SIDA, has launched a training program for technical staff from ministries and agencies like the Ministry of Tourism, Uganda Wildlife Authority, and NEMA.

“These are the people who draft policy,” Dr. Babyenda said. “We’re training them to use data and evidence, not emotion, when defending policies.”

Some of the group presentations. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Some of the group presentations.

He cited recent transport policy missteps—such as a speed enforcement proposal that failed due to lack of public engagement—as an example of why community participation is essential.

“Especially with human-wildlife conflicts, you must involve locals,” he said. “Solutions like electric fencing must be safe and community-driven.”

Conservation vs. Economic Growth

Uganda’s ambitious goal to grow its economy from $50 billion to $550 billion by 2040 presents risks to biodiversity, particularly from agricultural expansion. Dr. Babyenda stressed the need to balance development with environmental preservation.

“We must promote agriculture without destroying forests and wetlands,” he said. “Our tourism sector, which depends heavily on biodiversity, must also be protected.”

Prof. Mchapodwa delivering the lecture at EfD Uganda. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Prof. Mchapodwa delivering the lecture at EfD Uganda.

He urged officials to present conservation as an economic asset. “If you show that every additional dollar invested in tourism marketing creates jobs and boosts GDP, people will listen.”

Aligning with Uganda’s National Development Plan IV, Dr. Babyenda called for cross-sector policy coherence.

Some of the group presentations. Two-day high-level training for 40 Ugandan government officials on biodiversity conservation, community-based natural resource management, and economic valuation of national parks Organized by EfD Uganda, 20th-21st August 2025, Makerere University, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Some of the group presentations.

“Tourism, agro-industry, and mineral development must be guided by sound, evidence-based policy,” he concluded. “Otherwise, we risk losing it all.”

Participants Reflections from the Training

Adson Tumwebaze – National Environment Management Authority (NEMA)
As someone working in the Research and Innovations Unit at NEMA, this training was a timely eye-opener. We’ve gained valuable insights into how economic valuation can be integrated into our research and planning frameworks. Understanding the tangible benefits ecosystems provide—and knowing how to quantify those benefits—equips us with the tools to make informed decisions when balancing development and conservation.

For us at NEMA, this goes beyond theory. It supports our mandate of protecting ecosystems and helps us align our work with national policies such as the National Biodiversity Action Plan and BISAP. One of my key takeaways is that you cannot talk about implementing a project on an ecosystem without understanding its value. Once we can economically define these benefits, we can also justify conservation measures, influence policy, and guide budgeting processes more effectively.

Alice Nalweera – Economic Policy Researcher
This training brought clarity to a challenge many of us are grappling with: the growing threats to biodiversity in the face of urbanization, climate change, and population pressure. As we pursue economic development and strive for goals like those outlined in the 2050 export-oriented strategy, we must ask: Can biodiversity and development coexist?

Tourism is one of Uganda’s biggest earners, and it’s entirely dependent on biodiversity—the parks, wildlife, flora, and fauna. Without protecting these resources, our economic aspirations could collapse. What struck me most is the urgent need for accurate data. We can’t conserve what we haven’t identified or valued. Accounting for our natural resources is not optional—it’s essential.

Arthur Ebong – National Planning Authority
From the national planning perspective, this training helped bridge a crucial gap between policy and implementation. While NDP III and NDP IV highlight biodiversity mainstreaming, they often lack depth in practical conservation measures. We used to insert the term “biodiversity” into plans, but lacked the tools to truly value and integrate it.

Learning about valuation methods like hedonic pricing and travel cost analysis opened new avenues for making biodiversity count—literally—in our national plans. And beyond the technical tools, this session also promoted inter-agency collaboration. With stakeholders like NEMA, UWA, and the Ministry of Water in the same room, we can now work more cohesively toward a shared goal.

The training has also inspired curriculum reviews. If we want future planners and policymakers to value biodiversity, we must train them early—through revised academic programs and capacity-building initiatives. This is not just about today’s policies, but the long-term socio-economic transformation of Uganda.

Gertrude Kirabo – Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA)
At UWA, we face the challenge of balancing conservation with increasing economic pressure around protected areas. This training has been invaluable in helping us understand how to defend conservation efforts using data-driven economic valuation.

Previously, arguments for protecting a forest or wetland often sounded emotional or abstract. Now, we can present facts—cost-benefit analyses that compare the long-term value of ecosystem services with short-term economic gains. This also supports practical decisions like adjusting park permit fees or advocating for higher conservation budgets.

Personally, this training served as a wake-up call. It made me realize how often we’ve given away resources without truly valuing them. I strongly recommend that more field officers and institutional planners go through this kind of training. It’s one thing to learn these concepts in school, and another to see their real-world application. It’s time we started backing conservation with data and strong economic logic.

Jane Anyango is the Communication Officer EfD Uganda.

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Strengthening Capacity in Public Investment Management: Two-Week Training Underway in Fort Portal

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Dr. Willy Kagarura conducts one of the training sessions on 18th August 2025 in Fort Portal. Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), Makerere University, Kampala, Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development (MoFPED) and Cambridge Resources International (CRI), two-week intensive training on Economic Appraisal and Stakeholder Analysis for public officers from MDAs in Fort Portal, August 18 to 29, 2025, Final Module of the Investment Appraisal and Risk Analysis (PIAR) II Course.

Fort Portal, August 18, 2025 — The Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development (MoFPED) and Cambridge Resources International (CRI), has kicked off a two-week intensive training on Economic Appraisal and Stakeholder Analysis for public officers from various Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs). The training, taking place from August 18 to 29, 2025 in Fort Portal, marks the final module of the Investment Appraisal and Risk Analysis (PIAR) II Course.

Dr. John Sseruyange from PIM CoE. Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), College of Business and Management Sciences (CoBAMS) launch of five-day training in the Essentials of Public Investment Management (PIM) for officials from the Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA), 19th May 2025, CoBAMS Conference Hall, Makerere University, Uganda, East Africa.
Dr. John Sseruyange from PIM CoE

In his opening remarks, the Manager of PIM CoE, Dr John Sseruyange, welcomed participants and commended them for their commitment to completing the course. He emphasized that the training was designed to deepen participants’ skills in investment appraisal and ensure that government projects deliver tangible benefits to society. “This training is essential for understanding the impact of development initiatives on people’s welfare. I encourage you to give your undivided attention throughout these two weeks,” he noted. 

Prof. Eria Hisali.
Prof. Eria Hisali.

Speaking at the same event, Prof. Eria Hisali, Co-Principal Investigator of the PIM CoE, highlighted the centrality of this program to Uganda’s development agenda. He urged participants to appreciate the training not only for their personal growth but also for the wider benefit of the country. “Upon completion, you will be expected to add value by ensuring that only projects with the highest returns on investment and the greatest benefit to the economy are developed and implemented,” he said. 

Delivering the remarks of the Permanent Secretary/Secretary to the Treasury (PSST), Principal Analyst-Ms. Esther Ayebare reaffirmed the government’s commitment to strengthening the Public Investment Management System (PIMS). She noted that the training would empower participants with critical tools for evaluating the economic and financial viability of projects in line with the PIMS framework.

Ms. Esther Ayebare. Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), College of Business and Management Sciences (CoBAMS) launch of five-day training in the Essentials of Public Investment Management (PIM) for officials from the Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA), 19th May 2025, CoBAMS Conference Hall, Makerere University, Uganda, East Africa.
Ms. Esther Ayebare.

 The PSST encouraged participants to seize the opportunity to engage, share expertise, and apply the knowledge gained in their professional roles to strengthen Uganda’s public investment outcomes.

Dr. Kagarura conducts one of the training sessions. Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), Makerere University, Kampala, Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development (MoFPED) and Cambridge Resources International (CRI), two-week intensive training on Economic Appraisal and Stakeholder Analysis for public officers from MDAs in Fort Portal, August 18 to 29, 2025, Final Module of the Investment Appraisal and Risk Analysis (PIAR) II Course.
Dr. Kagarura conducts one of the training sessions.

The PIM CoE expressed gratitude to all partners for their continued collaboration and reaffirmed its commitment to building strong institutional and individual capacities for effective public investment management in Uganda.

The course content will cover a wide range of areas including:

  • The role of Economic and Stakeholder Analysis in Investment Appraisal.
  • Economic Analysis of Education, Human Capital, and Infrastructure Projects.
  • Practical tools and frameworks for assessing the viability of public investments.
A section of participants listen to Dr. Kagarura. Public Investment Management Centre of Excellence (PIM CoE), Makerere University, Kampala, Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development (MoFPED) and Cambridge Resources International (CRI), two-week intensive training on Economic Appraisal and Stakeholder Analysis for public officers from MDAs in Fort Portal, August 18 to 29, 2025, Final Module of the Investment Appraisal and Risk Analysis (PIAR) II Course.
A section of participants listen to Dr. Kagarura.

Participants will be guided by a team of expert facilitators from CRI, MoFPED, the National Planning Authority (NPA), and Makerere University, ensuring a blend of theoretical rigor and practical application. 

Betty Kyakuwa
Betty Kyakuwa

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Makerere Hosts 2nd Public Investment Management Conference on Overcoming Implementation Barriers

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Mr. Ramathan Ggoobi addresses the 2nd Public Investment Management Conference hosted by Makerere University on 14th August 2025. Photo: X/@MoFPEDU. 2nd Public Investment Management (PIM) Conference convened by Makerere University in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, August 14, 2025, Yusuf Lule Central Teaching Facility Auditorium, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.

Makerere University, in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, convened the 2nd Public Investment Management (PIM) Conference on August 14, 2025, at the Yusuf Lule Central Teaching Facility Auditorium.

Running under the theme “Overcoming Implementation Barriers in Public Investment Management for Fiscal Sustainability”, the conference brought together government officials, academics, development partners, and policy experts to reflect on Uganda’s investment journey, exchange knowledge, and strengthen implementation capacity across projects.

Prof. Buyinza Mukadasi. 2nd Public Investment Management (PIM) Conference convened by Makerere University in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, August 14, 2025, Yusuf Lule Central Teaching Facility Auditorium, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Prof. Buyinza Mukadasi.

In his opening remarks, Professor Buyinza Mukadasi emphasized the importance of public investment management in driving sustainable economic growth while safeguarding fiscal responsibility. He stressed the need for large-scale, high-impact investments in infrastructure, industrialization, human capital, and social services—projects that are not only ambitious on paper but also practically implementable and measurable. Professor Buyinza also highlighted Makerere University’s role through its Public Investment Management Centre, which has trained public officials, revised government guidelines, and advanced evidence-based policy engagement. He reaffirmed the University’s continued commitment to training, research, and policy advocacy in investment planning.

Mr. Hannington Ashaba. 2nd Public Investment Management (PIM) Conference convened by Makerere University in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, August 14, 2025, Yusuf Lule Central Teaching Facility Auditorium, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Mr. Hannington Ashaba.

Budget Director Mr. Ashaba Hannington placed the discussion within Uganda’s broader ambitions, pointing to the country’s target of expanding its economy from USD 16 billion to USD 500 billion. Achieving such transformation, he noted, requires a strong public investment management system to ensure efficiency, effectiveness, and sustainability of projects. He cited the Cabinet’s recent approval of the National Public Investment Management Policy (2025), which provides a comprehensive framework to enhance efficiency across the entire investment cycle. The revised guidelines now integrate climate change considerations, enforce social and environmental safeguards, and streamline implementation to overcome bottlenecks.

Mr. Ramathan Ggoobi. 2nd Public Investment Management (PIM) Conference convened by Makerere University in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, August 14, 2025, Yusuf Lule Central Teaching Facility Auditorium, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Mr. Ramathan Ggoobi.

Permanent Secretary and Secretary to the Treasury, Mr. Ramathan Ggoobi, reflected on challenges undermining project delivery, such as delays, cost overruns, and inefficiencies that erode public trust. He stressed the urgent need for accountability, performance-driven leadership, and stronger institutional coordination. He also underscored the role of the private sector and civil society, whose capacity and innovation can complement government efforts in ensuring effective implementation.

Delivering the keynote address, Dr. Donald Kaberuka, former President of the African Development Bank, placed Uganda’s challenges in a broader African context. He pointed out the continent’s persistent resource gap and urged governments to adopt smarter policies, strengthen institutions, and expand domestic revenue mobilization to reduce reliance on aid. He highlighted the importance of strategic investments in education, health, and infrastructure, while reminding participants that good policies must be not only technically sound but also politically feasible and practically implementable. Dr. Kaberuka further emphasized the need to focus on outcomes rather than outputs, optimize public spending, and seize emerging opportunities in climate resilience, digital innovation, and demographic dividends.

Dr. Donald Kaberuka delivers the keynote address. 2nd Public Investment Management (PIM) Conference convened by Makerere University in collaboration with the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, August 14, 2025, Yusuf Lule Central Teaching Facility Auditorium, Kampala Uganda, East Africa.
Dr. Donald Kaberuka delivers the keynote address.

The conference closed with a call for renewed commitment to fiscal discipline, robust policy frameworks, and effective execution of investment projects. With Uganda’s ambitious economic aspirations, participants agreed that overcoming implementation barriers will require accountability, innovation, and collaboration between government, academia, and development partners. The 2nd PIM Conference reaffirmed Makerere University’s role as a hub of research and capacity building in shaping the country’s investment future.

Eve Nakyanzi
Eve Nakyanzi

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