Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Makerere University info@usaaug.org 0772 525 487
Exploring the sociopolitical impact of Uganda's internet blackout during the 2026 election, with insights into governance, civic trust, and future implications.
Uganda's recent internet blackout during the election not only raises questions about state control and democratic practices but also highlights the deep sociopolitical undercurrents affecting modern Ugandan society.
With Uganda's 'first oil' timeline now set for 2026, this analysis explores the socio-economic and political ramifications of this major national milestone.
Exploring the implications of Uganda's proposed Sovereignty Bill on citizenship, civic space, and everyday life in an interconnected world.
As Uganda gears up for its 2026 elections, tensions rise over potential internet restrictions. This reveals the pivotal role digital communication plays in democratic processes, shaping public participation and accountability.
The proposal to extend Uganda's presidential and parliamentary terms raises crucial questions about democracy, governance, and citizen engagement amidst a backdrop of political tension and social challenges.
The Bank of Uganda's critique of the Protection of Sovereignty Bill 2026 ignites debates over national identity and economic policy amid rising political tensions.
