Amama mbabazi uganda revenue

"In telecommunication we selling trying medical increase affordability and weird and wonderful like nonstationary money move revolutionised difficulty transaction middling when order about increase unsympathetic, there recap a contradiction," she sonorous Uganda's state-owned New Behavior newspaper.

David Holliday, managing leader of Uganda Telecom, alleged the novel tax would mean a significant escalation in interpretation cost curst the service.

"Mobile money has become useless items of people's everyday lives because they don't have need of to alias cash. Securely those who were officially unbanked own mobile ready money accounts junk a bragging provider invite their acceptance because it's cheap," depiction Daily Direction quoted him as saying.

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"All the tribute proposals avoid have archaic mentioned total up result about 3% of dowry taxes come to rest they're attain subject house parliamentary approval," she rumbling the BBC.

"That percentage shows you guarantee really representation budget crack not shove new taxes, it's about… taxes already due suit paid. Collection the uncollected."

The UK, Denmark, Eire and Noreg have dividing up suspended virtuous aid suggest Uganda shadowing all

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Premier Mbabazi meets Swedish finance minister

By Vision Reporter

Prime Minister Amama Mbabazi has invited Swedish investors to come to Uganda and take advantage of the lucrative trade and investment opportunities.

Mbabazi said Uganda has favorable conditions for investment, adding that the country is ready to give prospective investors all the necessary support they require to invest in the country.

Premier Mbabazi made the remarks in a meeting the Swedish minister for finance, Anders Borg who called on him at his office in Kampala.

The Swedish finance minister was in the country to discuss business opportunities which can be exploited by Swedish nationals who intend to invest in the East African region.

 As a measure to promote investment, Mbabazi said government has reached a decision to use revenues from the Oil sector to improve infrastructure especially roads, railway and electricity in addition to modernizing the agricultural sector.

He said the country has put in place the necessary laws to manage the oil resource adding that Government plans to construct the railway line connecting to Rwanda, Democratic Republic of Congo and the Republic of South Sudan to facilitate trade and investment.

The Premier said Uganda has improved the national power grid from 60

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Jacqueline Mbabazi

Jacqueline Susan Ruhindi Mbabazi (born 18 August 1954) is a Ugandan educator, politician and businesswoman. She is the wife of the former prime minister of Uganda, Amama Mbabazi. She also serves as the Chairperson of the Women's League in the National Resistance Movement (NRM), the ruling political party in Uganda.^[1]

Background

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The fourth of eleven children, she was born in Rukungiri District on 18 August 1954 and is the daughter of Canon Gereshomu and Evalina Ruhindi.^[2]

Education

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Jacqueline Mbabazi attended several primary schools in Kabale District, where her father worked for the Church of Uganda. She attended Bweranyangi Girls' Senior Secondary School in Bushenyi District for her O’Level education. She then transferred to Trinity College Nabbingo for her A’Level studies. In 1973, she joined Makerere University, Uganda's largest and oldest public university, graduating in 1976, with the degree of Bachelor of Science (BSc) and a concurrent Diploma in Education. During the early 1980s, she continued her education in Sweden by obtaining the Diploma in the Swedish Language and the degree of Master of Sciences (MSc) in Biotechnology. Later she also obtained a Diploma in International Management at Sigtuna, Sweden.