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The Weekly Observer is a Ugandan weekly newspaper headquartered in Kamwookya, Kampala.It is one of the largest privately owned papers in the country co-founded by maverick journalist John Kevin Aliro and nine other directors [1] In 2007, its reporter Richard M Kavuma won the CNN Multichoice African Journalist of the Year award. [2]
The Word (News Papers) Kampala: 1997 English: Lobo Mewa: Kampala: 1958 Verona Fathers of Gulu Luo: Ceased publication in 1971 Shariat (News Paper) Kampala: 1986 English: Sunrise (News Paper) Kampala: 2000 English: The Message (News Paper) Kampala: 2000 English: Erwom K'teso: Uganda: 1957 Tororo Diocese Luganda: Ceased publication in 1960 Focus ...
There are a number of newspapers in Uganda today. New Vision is Uganda's leading English daily newspaper. It is a state-owned newspaper and has the largest nationwide circulation. The Daily Monitor is an independent English-language newspaper and second in circulation to the New Vision. The two papers dominate the print section of media in Uganda.
Richard M. Kavuma is a Ugandan journalist and editor with The Observer newspaper. He also writes for the London newspapers Guardian and The Observer about the Katine project in Uganda. Kavuma has won international awards including the 2006 United Nations Foundation award for Development and Humanitarian coverage and the 2007 CNN Multichoice ...
Pages in category "Weekly newspapers published in Uganda" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
In 2016, Spire was shortlisted for the Uganda National Journalism Awards 2016 working with The Observer newspaper in the Editorial Cartooning category in which he was the first runner-up with Chrisogon Atukwasize who was working with the Daily Monitor. [14]
Detained Ugandan opposition politician Kizza Besigye, who went on a hunger strike last week, has been rushed to hospital after his health deteriorated, an allied lawmaker and a local television ...
The Observer newspaper reported that some Ugandan members of parliament (MPs) [who?] believe that Nebanda was poisoned, as she was a vocal critic of the government, and that the state was "arresting anyone suspected to be propagating that line". [7] Among those arrested were two MPs, one of whom was Mohamed Nsereko. [8]