Jubilations Mark Final Day Of 12th Parliament Swearing-In: MPs Pledge to Fight Poverty and Corruption. Bbale County MP Declares Bid for Deputy Speaker
Excitement and celebration marked the final day of the swearing-in ceremony for Members of Uganda’s 12th Parliament, as newly elected legislators pledged to champion service delivery, fight corruption, and address poverty ahead of Parliament’s first sitting later this month.
Jubilations filled the Parliament of Uganda and surrounding areas as the swearing-in ceremony for members of the 12th Parliament entered its final day.
Among the legislators sworn in today were Simon Nicholas Owino, Member of Parliament for Tororo North; Lorand Nkrumah, Member of Parliament for Bufumbira East; Justine Namere, Woman Member of Parliament for Masaka City; and Charles Tebandeke, Member of Parliament for Bbale County.
Speaking shortly after taking oath, Tororo North MP Simon Nicholas Owino described the occasion as a major milestone in his political journey, noting that it marks his first entry into Uganda’s Parliament.
Owino pledged to work closely with Yoweri Museveni in efforts aimed at fighting poverty and improving the livelihoods of people in Tororo and across the country.
He also emphasized the need for Parliament to amplify the concerns of ordinary Ugandans, saying the voices of the voiceless must be heard.
Meanwhile, Masaka City Woman MP Justine Namere said tackling corruption will be among her key priorities during her term in office.
She added that she is committed to delivering visible transformation and improved service delivery for the people of Masaka City over the next five years.
At the same event, Bbale County MP Charles Tebandeke announced his intention to contest for the position of Deputy Speaker of Parliament under the National Unity Platform ticket.
The swearing-in exercise officially concludes today, with Parliament expected to hold its first sitting on May 25th, during which Members of Parliament will elect the Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the 12th Parliament.
Excitement and celebration marked the final day of the swearing-in ceremony for Members of Uganda’s 12th Parliament, as newly elected legislators pledged to champion service delivery, fight corruption, and address poverty ahead of Parliament’s first sitting later this month.
Jubilations filled the Parliament of Uganda and surrounding areas as the swearing-in ceremony for Members of the 12th Parliament entered its final day.
Among the legislators sworn in today were Simon Nicholas Owino, Member of Parliament for Tororo North; Lorand Nkrumah, Member of Parliament for Bufumbira East; Justine Namere, Woman Member of Parliament for Masaka City; and Charles Tebandeke, Member of Parliament for Bbale County.
Speaking shortly after taking oath, Tororo North MP Simon Nicholas Owino described the occasion as a major milestone in his political journey, noting that it marks his first entry into Uganda’s Parliament.
Owino pledged to work closely with Yoweri Museveni in efforts aimed at fighting poverty and improving the livelihoods of people in Tororo and across the country.
He also emphasized the need for Parliament to amplify the concerns of ordinary Ugandans, saying the voices of the voiceless must be heard.
Meanwhile, Masaka City Woman MP Justine Namere said tackling corruption will be among her key priorities during her term in office.
She added that she is committed to delivering visible transformation and improved service delivery for the people of Masaka City over the next five years.
At the same event, Bbale County MP Charles Tebandeke announced his intention to contest for the position of Deputy Speaker of Parliament under the National Unity Platform ticket.
The swearing-in exercise officially concludes today, with Parliament expected to hold its first sitting on May 25th, during which Members of Parliament will elect the Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the 12th Parliament.
Comment / Reply From
You May Also Like
Popular Posts
-
Gospel Vibz
- Post By FamilyTv
- March 12, 2026
-
Sunday Services
- Post By FamilyTv
- March 23, 2026
WHO WE ARE
C.O.U. Family TV is a Church of Uganda-founded Television station, fully registered and licensed for operation under the law of Uganda. Currently showing on DSTV (Channel 375) and StarTimes (Channel 282) reaching millions of Ugandans across over 805,000 households in 39 dioceses of the Church of Uganda countrywide. WHY US? Brand TRUST at the Family Level (the backbone of every society). Family LOYALTY Our viewership is anchored on loyalty that comes with a strong feeling of support or allegiance. Partnering with us offers unrivalled EMOTIONAL brand equity benefits, which distinguishes COU Family TV from other brands. COU Family TV has a significant positive impact on its viewers' PERCEPTION and ATTENTION in over Anglicans in the 39 dioceses of the Church of Uganda across the country, which are two very important consumer decision-making.Newsletter
Subscribe to our mailing list to get the new updates!
