Transforming lives, one school at a time.
Following the launch of the LOSA Foundation, we pledged to support vulnerable schools across Butaleja with access to clean and safe water. I am pleased to share that the water tank donated to Namusita Primary School has now been fully installed and is already benefiting learners and staff.
I appreciate the call from the Headteacher, Mr John Jogiri, who shared his gratitude and confirmed the successful completion of the installation.
Access to clean water remains a major challenge in many parts of Butaleja due to seasonal flooding and water scarcity during dry periods. That is why our next step is to develop sustainable solutions that will ensure a reliable supply of treated water throughout the year.
Together, we can build healthier schools, improve learning conditions, and create better opportunities for our children.
#LOSAFoundation #ButalejaDistrict
Our mandate as leaders is to translate the aspirations of our people into meaningful action. As Parliament continues to address key national priorities, I remain focused on advocating for improved service delivery, economic empowerment, and sustainable development for our communities.
Thank you for your continued trust and support as we work together for progress.
Hon. Sarah Logose Annet retweeted
⚽💚💛 MORE THAN FOOTBALL. IT’S FAMILY!
Different teams. Different colours. One big family. 🤝🔥
The JICO League Grand Finale is more than a battle for the trophy. It’s about the friendships we’ve built, the memories we’ve created, the rivalries we enjoy, and the love for a game that brings us all together.
On 7th November 2026, we come together one more time to celebrate the beautiful game and the bond that makes JICO special.
Because when the final whistle blows, we’re more than opponents. We’re family. ❤️⚽
One League. One Family. One Grand Finale!
#JicoLeagueSn4 #BackToGrass #RoadToJinja
The suspension of the charcoal sales ban by the Rt. Hon. Speaker is a welcome and sensible move.
We all want to protect our environment and preserve our forests, but we must also be honest about the realities facing ordinary Ugandans. Energy security is not a luxury, it is a necessity. Any transition away from charcoal must be gradual, affordable, and supported by practical alternatives that people can actually access.
At a time when fuel and cooking gas prices remain high and many households are struggling with the cost of living, it would be unfair to restrict charcoal use without first ensuring that alternative energy sources are widely available and affordable. Government is yet to fully roll out the promised LPG cylinders to households across the country.
Good policy should balance environmental protection with the everyday needs of citizens. Let's get the basics right first, provide reliable alternatives, support households through the transition, and then implement the necessary restrictions. We must not lose touch with the realities on the ground.
We’re back at it again! Join me as we discuss the latest developments in Parliament and what they mean for the country.
📻 Tomorrow, Tuesday 13th October, from 9:00–11:00 AM on @Radio4UG.
Tune in and be part of the conversation!
This afternoon, make it a date!
Join the conversation on Uganda’s Independence on @NBSBreakingNews Eagles program.
Join me tomorrow on @guguddetvuganda as Uganda marks 64 years of Independence. 🇺🇬
We’ll reflect on how far we have come, the lessons from our journey, and the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead as we look towards Uganda at 70.
Where have we come from, and are we ready for the next chapter?
Tune in and let’s have the conversation.
#UgandaAt64 #IndependenceDay
There is a need for Government to comprehensively review the agreements underpinning many of its public-private partnerships before committing additional taxpayer resources to these ventures. As Parliament, we have observed that in several cases, the Government of Uganda holds a relatively small equity stake, yet remains the largest contributor of capital and financial support.
This raises important questions about value for money, equity, and the protection of public interests. If additional public investment is required, Government's shareholding and corresponding benefits should reflect the level of capital it injects. Going forward, there is a strong case for renegotiating some of these arrangements to ensure Ugandan taxpayers receive a fair and proportional return on their investment.
🇺🇬 “You're saying there is no proof of government shareholding, but you're saying government should inject a lot more money. This is extremely confusing.
“When you go to Inspire Africa Coffee, the first recommendation, government should table before Parliament the contractual and financing framework that is governing its relationship with Inspire Africa because it is not there. On the next page, they are recommending government should front load adequate capital of 250 million US dollars to Inspire Africa Coffee. That's over 1 trillion shillings. Why is the committee confusing us?”
— Hon. Joel Ssenyonyi, Leader of the Opposition, challenging the Presidential Affairs Committee report’s recommendations for further funding of Dei BioPharma and Inspire Africa Coffee.
My take on the proposed mandatory Kyankwanzi Patriotism Training for all Senior Six Leavers.
🇺🇬 Hon. Sarah Annet Logose (Butaleja District Woman Representative) backed the Kyankwanzi short course for S.6 leavers, arguing that it could reshape their thinking and mould them into problem solvers amid corruption.
She criticised people who treat employment as prestige and grab opportunities for personal gain without considering their responsibilities.
Watch here:
HAPPY TEACHERS DAY!
Teachers rarely get to measure their success by what they achieve for themselves. Instead, their greatest reward is seeing their learners grow, excel, and accomplish things they once only dreamed about.
I often remember a teacher from my primary school who told us that one day he would be proud to see his former pupils driving their own cars. He joked that even if one of them sped past him and raised dust in his face, he would still smile because it would mean that learner had succeeded in life. That, to me, captures the true spirit of teaching.
Teachers invest countless hours guiding, mentoring, correcting, encouraging, and shaping young people. In many cases, they come to understand a child's strengths, weaknesses, and potential as closely as anyone. While the profession, like any other, has its challenges and a few bad apples, the overwhelming majority of teachers serve with dedication, sacrifice, and an unwavering belief in the future.
On this Teachers' Day, we celebrate all those who have stood before a classroom, mentored a colleague, coached a team, guided a young person, or shared knowledge that helped someone become better.
Happy Teachers' Day to all educators, mentors, and trainers. Your legacy lives on in the success of those whose lives you have touched. 👏📚🍎
#HappyTeachersDay
🤖 Made with AI
The statistics may show a decline, but the reality remains heartbreaking.
According to the Uganda Police Annual Crime Report, 10,492 defilement cases were reported in 2025. Behind every number is a child whose future has been disrupted, a family in distress, and a community that has failed to protect its most vulnerable members.
As legislators, this is why we cannot afford to sleep on the job.
Far too many of our rural girls continue to drop out of school due to teenage pregnancies, many resulting from abuse and defilement. Even more disturbing is the fact that, in many cases, the perpetrators are people known to the victims, including relatives, guardians, and other trusted members of the community.
The consequences go far beyond the crime itself. They include school dropout, child motherhood, poverty, psychological trauma, early marriages, and increased exposure to diseases such as HIV/AIDS. Every girl lost to defilement is a dream deferred and a blow to our nation's development.
We must strengthen enforcement of the law, support survivors, expedite justice for victims, enhance community vigilance, and invest more in protecting and keeping girls in school. Parents, cultural leaders, religious leaders, local councils, and government institutions all have a role to play.
The fight against defilement is not just a law enforcement issue. It is a moral obligation and a national development imperative.
Let us stand together to protect our children and secure their future.
This weekend, I concluded an intensive week of oversight activities across Butaleja District. During my visits, I was deeply concerned by the rising cases of defilement and teenage pregnancies, an issue that calls for urgent attention and collective action.
I am compiling a comprehensive report on these findings, which I will present on the floor of Parliament to advocate for stronger interventions to protect our children and safeguard their future.
As we count down to my first 100 days in office, I am also committed to fulfilling the pledges I made to my people.
As part of my skilling initiative, I donated sewing machines to women in Busolwe Rural Sub-county to support their efforts towards economic empowerment and self-reliance.
I also extended support to visually impaired persons at Budumba Health Centre III by donating walking sticks to improve their mobility and independence.
My commitment remains to serve, empower and advocate for the well-being of every person in Butaleja.
As the people of the Tooro Kingdom usher in a new chapter in their storied history, I join the people of Butaleja District in extending my heartfelt congratulations to His Majesty Omukama Edward Rukidi Nyabongo I upon his coronation.
This moment is not only a celebration of tradition and heritage but also a reaffirmation of the enduring role of our cultural institutions in fostering unity, identity, and social progress. May Your Majesty's reign be blessed with wisdom, peace, and prosperity, and may it inspire greater cohesion and development across the Tooro Kingdom and Uganda at large.
On behalf of the people of Butaleja that I represent in Parliament, I wish Your Majesty a successful and impactful reign.
Long Live the Omukama. Long Live Tooro Kingdom. 👑
"Equally troubling is the invasion of privacy. Some lending applications demand access to contacts, messages, photographs, and location data. When borrowers default, relatives, friends, and workmates may be contacted and pressured to intervene. Such practices undermine personal dignity and trust in the financial system." - I write in today's @newvisionwire
As part of my oversight role, I yesterday visited Busolwe Hospital together with the Assistant RDC, Nasuga, the Deputy CAO of Butaleja District, the Hospital In-charge, Maternity Ward In-charge and the Medical Superintendent.
We inspected key service areas, including the maternity and antenatal wards, dental clinic, eye clinic and other departments. I was particularly pleased to find the dental clinic well equipped, although it is currently operating with only one staff member. I also took the opportunity to have my eyes checked at the Eye Clinic.
We also took time to support mothers who had recently given birth, donating a 10,000-litre water tank to the hospital, hospital beds and mattresses, as well as essential items for young and vulnerable mothers, including diapers, cow and goat milk formula, feeding bottles, blankets and financial support.
Access to quality healthcare is essential to improving the wellbeing of our communities. I will continue working with the relevant authorities and partners to identify gaps and support efforts that improve healthcare services in Butaleja.
Through the LOSA (Logose Sarah Annet) Foundation, I have continued to champion the needs of the most vulnerable people in Butaleja, with the goal of empowering communities and improving livelihoods.
As part of this commitment, we have mobilised and distributed assorted household and welfare items to support different community groups. Over the weekend handed, I handed over plates and saucepans to village women leaders in recognition of their important role in community development and household welfare.
I also supported Muslim leaders with household items to improve their well-being as they continue serving their communities with dedication and commitment.
During a visit to Mwiha Primary School, I interacted with teachers and pupils, donated scholastic materials, and handed over a 2,000-litre water tank to improve access to clean water. While at the school, I also pledged to lobby for additional classroom facilities to address the challenge of children learning under trees, especially during the rainy season when such conditions become unsafe and unconducive to learning.
I was honoured to launch the Butaleja District Speakers Association, bringing together Speakers from all sub-counties across the district. During the event, I emphasized the importance of unity and collaboration in strengthening service delivery and advancing the transformation of Bunyole. To support the association, I donated a cow and pledged continued support as they serve our people.
In another community engagement, I handed over a 2,000-litre water tank to the District Khadi and Al-Bun Abiitwalib Islamic School. I also officially commissioned a solar power system that had been installed at the District Khadi's residence to improve access to reliable and sustainable energy.
These initiatives reflect my unwavering belief that meaningful development begins with investing in people, supporting local institutions, and working together to build stronger and more resilient communities.
#ServiceAboveSelf #EmpoweringButaleja #LOSAFoundation
Over the weekend, I had the privilege of interacting with some of the most vulnerable members of our community, including widows, orphans and the elderly.
Through the LOSA Foundation, we were able to mobilise and donate essential items to support them and improve their livelihoods.
I sincerely appreciate all our partners who continue to work with us in making Butaleja District a better place for everyone.
Hon. Sarah Logose Annet retweeted
Money deducted for a mobile money loan you never took?
Our @Parliament_Ug COSASE inquiry into digital lending has exposed disturbing allegations, including unauthorised deductions from customers' accounts and excessive charges on some digital loans.
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