Kamuli Municipality

Thank you, Mr Speaker. On the 5 th of this month, there was a heavy downpour. The rainstorm was heavy in the area of Naibowa, a parish in Butansi Subcounty in Kamuli District. More than 50 homesteads, gardens, and people’s animals were destroyed. There is a lady who is near there, who is a traditional healer, who took advantage of those families that got affected; those with wounds, and broken limbs because of the downpour, so she is hosting and treating them because the number was too big to be accommodated in Kamuli Hospital. There is a lot that is going on there, Mr Speaker. The families in the small villages of Bulyampanda, Butimbo, and Buluke in that parish are really struggling and suffering. My prayer is that the Office of the Prime Minister could come to the rescue of these people and help them with some food. At the same time, most of these structures that were destroyed require some iron sheets and some help. The Office of the Prime Minister and the Minister of Disaster Preparedness could come to the rescue of these people and help them.

Thank you, Mr Speaker. The project objective is to support the Government of Uganda’s effort to achieve sustainable provision of safe water and hygienic sanitation for the urban population by the year 2030. The project will improve the quality of service and the supply of water and sanitation facilities, as well as enhance the management and functioning of water supply and sanitation systems in the targeted towns in Uganda. The primary beneficiaries of the project would be residents of four selected cluster project areas in different regions of the country. The identified clusters are: Nakasongola Phase II cluster (Nakasongola District), Kamuli- Kasambira Phase II cluster (Kamuli District), Mayuge-Bugadde (Mayuge District) - Idudi- Busesa (Bugweri District) cluster, and Alebtong cluster (Alebtong District). The project comprises three major components, namely, i) Urban water supply infrastructure development; ii) Urban sanitation infrastructure development; and iii) Project management. The project will cost Euro 221.682 million and will be financed by; i) Sinosure Backed Term loan facility from Standard Chartered Bank of up to Euros 183,309,947, Domestic borrowing of 120.395 billion (six-month Treasury Bill), an equivalent of Euros 29.572; and ii) Government counterpart funding of Euros 8.8 million, which will be spread over five years of implementation. The counterpart funding will cover the project’s running costs (recurrent costs), land acquisition for infrastructure development, programme coordination, and joint monitoring and evaluation.

Thank you. Mr Speaker, I beg to lay the report of the Committee on National Economy, on the proposal to borrow Euros 183,309,947.16 from the Standard Chartered Bank, UK and Shs 120,395,249,259 (approximately Euros 29,572,292) from the domestic market (Six-month treasury bill) for financing the Strategic Towns Water Supply and Sanitation Project - Phase II. I beg to lay the committee report, the minority report, and the committee minutes. Allow me to summarise the report. The minister has already given an overview of it. The Committee on National Economy held a meeting with the technical teams from the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development and the Ministry of Water and Environment technical teams. The committee also reviewed the documents that were submitted, that is: i) The ministerial brief to the proposal, the Strategic Towns Water Supply and Sanitation - Phase 2 Feasibility Study Report, ii) The draft loan agreement between the Republic of Uganda and the Standard Chartered Bank for financing the Strategic Towns Water Supply and Sanitation Project - Phase 2, iii) Environmental and Social Management Plan for Kamuli Town Water Supply and Sanitation Project, Kamuli District, dated 20 June 2022, iv) The National Environment Management Authority (NEMA) Certificate of Approval of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment dated 18 July 2024, for the project investments in the beneficiary areas of Kamuli, Mayuge, Nakasongola and Alebtong. v) The conditions of approval of the Environmental and Social Impact Statement for Kamuli-Kasambira Piped Water Supply and Sanitation Project - Phase 2, located in Bugondha Village. vi) A document from the National Planning Authority, clearing the Strategic Towns Water Supply and the Sanitation Project - Phase 2, vii) The Procurement Plan of the Strategic Water Towns Supply and Sanitation Project - Phase 2

16786 THE MORTGAGE REFINANCE INSTITUTIONS BILL, 2024 14. Vote 722 – Moroto Municipal Council - Shs 137,831,048; 15. Vote 724 - Mukono Municipal Council – Shs 157,843,584; 16. Vote 726 – Nebbi Municipal Council – Shs 38,895,597; 17. Vote 729 - Rukungiri Municipal Council - Shs 11,011,184; 18. Vote 730 - Sheema Municipal Council - Shs 4,109,634; 19. Vote 802 – Adjumani District - Shs 19,860,000; 20. Vote 803 – Agago District - Shs 81,984,000; 21. Vote 807: Amuria District – Shs 57,525,000; 22. Vote 808: Amuru District – Shs 1,271,000,000; 23. Vote 811: Budaka District – Shs 45,500,000; 24. Vote 812: Bududa District – Shs 99,504,000; 25. Vote 813: Bugiri District – Shs 107,555,970; 26. Vote 817: Bukedea District – Shs 235,603,000; 27. Vote 821: Buliisa District – Shs 31,440,000; 28. Vote 827: Butambala District – Shs 31,633,858; 29. Vote 828: Butebo District – Shs 15,360,000; 30. Vote 832: Gomba District – Shs 31,395,000; 31. Vote 836: Iganga District – Shs 37,200,000; 32. Vote 835: Ibanda District – Shs 12,000,000; 33. Vote 837: Isingiro District – Shs 2,633,333,265; 34. Vote 842: Kaberamaido District – Shs 31,589,664; 35. Vote 844: Kakumiro District – Shs 448,858,700; 36. Vote 847: Kaliro District – Shs 310,200,761; 37. Vote 848: Kalungu District – Shs 6,117,000; 38. Vote 849: Kamuli District – Shs 65,029,474; 39. Vote 853: Kapelebyong District – Shs 88,207,238; 40. Vote 854: Karenga District – Shs 39,240,000; 41. Vote 855: Kasese District – Shs 142,590,000; 42. Vote 857: Katakwi District – Shs 157,861,200; 43. Vote 858: Kayunga District – Shs 11,270,000; 44. Vote 862: Kibuku District – Shs 399,326,980; 45. Vote 863: Kikuube District – Shs 127,115,012; 46. Vote 866: Kisoro District – Shs 78,755,970; 47. Vote 867: Kitagwenda District – Shs 700,600,000; 48. Vote 868: Kitgum District – Shs 117,742,657; 49. Vote 870: Kole District – Shs 64,680,000; SUPPLEMENTARY EXPENDITURE SCHEDULE NO.3 FOR FY 2024/2025 [The Chairperson]

Thank you. Honourable colleagues, in the public gallery this afternoon, we have students and teachers from Buropa Secondary School located in Bugabula County South, Kamuli District. They are represented in Parliament by Hon. Henry Maurice Kibalya and Rt Hon. Rebecca Kadaga Alitwala. They have come to observe the proceedings of this House. Please join me in welcoming them. (Applause) Thank you. Attorney-General, yesterday, I requested you to lay on the Table a confirmation that our law students are going to be admitted to the Law Development Centre. Kindly, if you can do that, you can just read what is in the letter and then lay it on the Table.

13515 THE ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT OF UGANDA TUESDAY, 2 JULY 2024 and these are funds required to commence establishment of mineral regulations, revenue collection infrastructure and implementation of the minerals law. These include weighbridges and Government regulated markets for precious stones et cetera. Under the same vote - Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development, there was a reduction of Shs 15 billion from rural electrification and connectivity projects. These funds are required to kick-start works on the seven major construction roads, which include the following: 1. Under Batch 1; the Eastern Service Territory, including West Budama South, Tororo South and Tororo Municipality in Tororo District, Pallisa County, and Gogonyo in Pallisa District; 2. Under Batch 2; still in the Eastern Service Territory, it covers areas of Busiki in Namutumba, Bukooli South in Bugiri, Kamuli District, Kachumbala in Bukedea District, Mbale Northern Division, Bungokho in Mbale and Serere District; 3. Lot 3; Northwest Service Territory for Buyanja East in Kibaale District, Bugangaizi South in Kakumiro District, Buhaguzi in Hoima, Hoima City, Kikuube and Buyaga East in Kagadi District; 4. Under lot 4 of West Nile, Central North and North Service Territory for Ora area in Zombo, Gulu; Aringa South in Yumbe, Dokolo District and Lira East in Lira District. 5. West, South and South Western Service Territory for Sheema, Ruhinda in Mitooma, Isingiro, Rubanda, Ibanda, and Kisoro Districts; 6. Western, Central, and Rwenzori Service Territory for Busongora North in Kasese, Fort Portal Central in Kabarole, Kyankwanzi and Bunyangabo Districts; 7. Central Service Territory for Bbale in Kayunga, Mukono South in Mukono, Butambala, Bukoto East in Masaka and Kiboga Districts. Madam Chairperson, in addition, these funds are required to commence works of enhancing the Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) framework priority interventions for small factories and cottage industries across the country. (Interjections ) The SMEs framework intervention is aimed at reducing the turnaround time for electricity connection to SMEs.

>!ry \. d, \I' I "#t- F ,l 1, 1, -,'ts 01.L it.-' -.dh -r-t) +u!i---= ' 4" I I *- ,r1 t,r X M -6\ .I - ,. .,i,, t- Descrlptlon Amount (OOO'f Vote 840 Kabale District 37,399,826 2r,3t9,848 841 Kabarole District 19,649342 842 Kaberamaido District 843 Kagadi District 36,663,965 844 Kakumiro District 29,519,780 845 Kalaki District t6,394,928 446 Kalangala District 16,280,359 847 Kaliro District 3L,192,217 Kalungu District 28,705,355 848 449 Kamuli District 5r,729,233 850 Kamwenge District 3r,450,402 Kanungu District 851 47,21O,678 852 Kapchorwa District 22,472,086 853 Kapelebyong District 13,744,848 854 Karenga District 13,909,050 \ss Kasanda District 28,245,777 \-,, 8 56 Kasese District 80,380,999 857 Katakwi District 28,86t,256 Kayunga District 858 41,896,345 859 Kazo District 20,t37,t72 860 Kibaale District 19,010,095 861 Kiboga District 28,460,752 862 Kibuku District 25,8t4,730 863 Kikuube District 23,999,O82 864 Kiruhura District 23,t63,O54 865 Kiryandongo District 29,247,39O 866 Kisoro District 44,588,685 467 Kitagwenda District 20,597,57L 868 Kitgum District 26,464,995 469 Koboko District 22,845,14O 870 Kole District 28,306,987 <: L4 rb- irfi l

k 'I ii. #ri- - T ,? tu,*ur- r:l(- .: 26 =4 l.t ( \ l.---e-' )r Amount (OOO') Vote Descrlptlon 9,294,589 849 Kamuli District 5,106,892 850 Kamwenge District 6,153,676 Kanungu District 851 1,79o,475 452 Kapchorwa District 4,186,932 853 Kapelebyong District 2,540,91O 854 Karenga District 10,750,O50 855 Kasanda District 7,5t8,684 Kasese District 856 5,716,721 857 Katakwi District 7,805,t37 858 Kayunga District 7,725,674 Kazo District 859 7,254,6tO 860 Kibaale District 5,224,94t Kiboga District 861 4,t16,9Ll 862 Kibuku District 3,758,385 863 Kikuube District 3,866,206 864 Kiruhura District 4,506,327 865 Kiryandongo District 5,272,352 866 Kisoro District 2,t65,239 867 Kitagwenda District 3,085,928 Kitgum District 868 2,315,301 Koboko District ) eos 3,574,80L 470 Kole District 2,4t6,269 Kotido District 871 6,068,O43 872 Kumi District 2,956,24r 873 Kwania District 2,501,053 Kween District 874 5,O22,485 875 Kyankwanzi District 6,76L,447 Kyegegwa District a76 5,675,220 877 Kyenjojo District 3,579,392 Kyotera District 878 3,036,906 879 Lamwo District 3,674,946 Lira District TBBo 3,27t,477 881 Luuka District 6,O7a,216 Luwero District 842 6,840,262 883 Lwengo District 1,743,388 Lyantonde District 884 2,5t3,735 885 Madi-Okollo District i iF!": N\','" k

13058 SECTORAL COMMITTEE REPORTS Regulatory function Madam Speaker, you are alive to the fact that a number of Members have submitted to this House matters of national importance concerning money lenders, who storm lower local governments and defraud our people, including taking their national IDs. For instance, in this House last year, Hon. Henry Kibalya, the MP for Bugabula South in Kamuli District, submitted to this House a report on the dubious acts of money lenders in his constituency. While these issues have been raised in the House, the supposed regulator went silent as the loot continued. Additionally, while UMRA was also intended to support SACCOs, the Ugandan SACCOs have been on their own. If it was not for the work of commercial officers in local governments, the SACCOs would have fallen into the temptation of defrauding Ugandans as well. There is no sign that UMRA, in its current state, will rise up to the task and be effective and efficient. For instance, one does not need money to issue a statement to the public and, so, the excuse of limited funding as a justification for inaction cannot suffice. (Applause) Lending rates While Section 90 of the Tier 4 Microfinance Institutions and Money Lenders Act, 2016 stipulates that the minister (with guidance by UMRA) shall set the guidelines for lending rates, UMRA has continuously advised to the contrary and has, therefore, made it impossible for lending rates to be regulated. As a result, some lenders charge up to 30 per cent per month. This is 360 per cent per annum, the highest in the world. The exploitation must stop, Madam Speaker. The majority opinion recognised this anomaly, but was shy to give a befitting recommendation. Administrative processes of rationalisation Madam Speaker, the majority opinion has pitched justification on the cost and process of administering rationalisation, rather than the efficiency in the outputs expected of a regulator. Therefore, in our opinion, this Parliament should not be burdened by the administrative processes of rationalisation, for example, settlement of staff, obligation and the cost of deployment, as this is a role the Executive can execute effectively. To assume that the Ministry of Finance, Planning, and Economic Development cannot handle these administrative processes is to undermine the basic capacity of any Government ministry in Uganda. Rationalisation of a supposed regulator While it might look unthinkable to rationalise a regulator, however, over the years and prior to 2016, all ministries that had a regulatory function did have departments in charge of regulation. For instance, the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development has continued to effectively regulate the mining sector, a sector more highly rated in terms of net value than even the micro lending sector. This is evidence that a Government ministry can carry out this function with ease, without the excessive expenditure. Recommendations 1. UMRA be mainstreamed into the Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development. 2. Section 90 of the principal Act be amended by replacing “the Minister regulating the maximum interest rate” with “The interest rate to be charged by a moneylender shall not exceed eight per cent per month, equivalent to 96 per cent per annum as a maximum” – because it has been clearly demonstrated that this sector cannot be regulated by anyone. So, the law must be put to use. Conclusion Madam Speaker, the rationalisation plan is meant to improve efficiency, eliminate duplication and enhance cost-saving on the Government. The opportunity has come for us, not only to achieve these rationalisation objectives, but also to sanitise the micro- THE TIER 4 MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTIONS AND MONEY LENDERS (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2024 [Ms Nakut]

Thank you, Mr Speaker. I have two issues. Firstly, last week on Wednesday, a heavy downpour destroyed many houses in Butende. Many families are homeless now and crops were destroyed. Mr Speaker, we need the Prime Minister to come to the rescue of these families in Butende Parish, Kamuli District. Secondly, on the night of Easter Sunday, a group of young men came and invaded Namwendwa Town Council. They injured 11 youths who were returning from watching a football match. Up to now, they are in hospital nursing injuries. The gang had machetes, pangas and others. The village is now in disarray. Rt Hon. Prime Minister, we need your intervention.

Thank you. Honourable members, in the public gallery, we have teachers of Kidiki Primary School from Kamuli District. You are most welcome; they are represented by none other than Hon. Kibalya. Please, stand up. (Applause) Hon. Kibalya is a very active Member of Parliament. For this one, do not even think twice; just bring him back. Thank you, for coming.

11098 MINISTERIAL STATEMENT The Kampala-Jinja section will include eight lanes for the first three kilometres and six lanes for the next 17 kilometres and four lanes for the remaining 54 kilometres. The Kampala Southern Bypass will have four lanes for 20 kilometres connecting the Northern Bypass at Namboole National Stadium to Entebbe Expressway Spur at Munyonyo. The Kampala-Jinja Expressway Project is to be undertaken as a Public Private Partnership (PPP)in accordance with the PPP Act, 2015. The private partner will finance, design, construct, operate and maintain the road for 30 years. The procurement process for the right private sector partner is ongoing and is expected to be completed by the end of this financial year. Once the procurement is done, the works will commence after the developer has secured the private capital required for the construction works. The construction period is planned to take five years. In preparation for the construction works, the Government of Uganda is currently acquiring the land for the project. So far, the land required for 44 kilometres has been acquired. This includes 14 kilometres along the Southern Bypass and 30 kilometres along the Kampala- Jinja main line. The progress of the compensation has been slowed down by some challenges, for example, lack of ownership documents and contestation of ownership. By December 2024, the Government targets to have acquired the full section from Kampala to Namagunga and the whole Kampala Southern Bypass. The rest of the land from Namagunga to Jinja is planned to be acquired by December 2025. In the meantime, the Government will continue to maintain the existing Kampala-Jinja Road in a motorable condition and to ensure the smooth flow of traffic along that route. I would like to assure you and the public that the Government of Uganda is committed to ensuring that the Kampala-Jinja Expressway Project is implemented to improve efficiency of Uganda’s transport infrastructure. Hon. Henry-Maurice Kibalya, Member of Parliament, Bugabula County South. He raised a matter concerning a group of people that migrated and settled in Namwenda Subcounty dealing in moneylending business and harassing members of the community. His prayer is that: Can the Prime Minister inform him whether the Government is aware of these moneylenders in Kamuli? Madam Speaker, Kamuli is one of the districts in Busoga Subregion. It has 14 subcounties and four counties. Some of the subcounties are Namwendwa, Nawanyango, Kisozi, Bulawoli, Kisambira and Mbulamuti. The four constituencies are Bugabula North, Bugabula South, Buzaaya and Kamuli Municipality. The total population is approximately 446,000 people. The main economic activity is farming and the main crops grown are sugarcane and rice. The people need money to boost their farming activities, thus they need to get loans from moneylenders. Madam Speaker, there are 32 registered moneylenders in Kamuli District. They demand for the borrower’s national ID as part of security for the loan. Other lenders demand for household items such as chairs, fridges, etc. In case of defaulting in making payments, they grab the properties and, in some instances, illegally detain them. I have attached a list of moneylenders in Kamuli District. Madam Speaker, the district security committee embarked on a mass sensitisation to the locals to desist from using national IDs as collateral to reinforce the guidance recently given by the [Ms Nabbanja] PRIME MINISTER’S TIME

Thank you, Mr Speaker. I thank the honourable minister for the statement. In the Financial Year 2020/2023 budget, there was money – (Break in recording.) As Kamuli District, we received Shs 6 billion. However, because there was a mandatory contribution of 25 per cent, half of the money came back to the Centre. Our appeal is that the 25 per cent is high. We should reduce it because irrigating our crops is very important, yet our people cannot afford it. Secondly, honourable minister, as you talk about water, in most of our schools, the population is high and they share boreholes with the communities. This is becoming a bit of a problem. We could put tanks in these schools, harvest water and save a lot of money and time. This would also solve the burden of students going out of the school premises to fetch water. I thank you, Mr Speaker.

10801 THE ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT OF UGANDA WEDNESDAY, 25 OCTOBER 2023 the prescribed time to ensure the timely preparation of the treasury memoranda and timely implementation of recommendations of Parliament; NOW, THEREFORE, Parliament, in accordance with Article 163(5) of the Constitution and Section 19(4) of the National Audit Act, 2008, resolves to adopt the recommendations of the Auditor-General in respect to the following local government entities: Entities under the Public Accounts Committee (Local Government) 1. Mbale District Local Government; 2. Mbale City; 3. Namisindwa District Local Government; 4. Manafwa District Local Government; 5. Bulambuli District Local Government; 6. Kibuku District Local Government; 7. Tororo District Local Government; 8. Sironko District Local Government; 9. Budaka District Local Government; 10. Busia District Local Government; 11. Busia Municipal Council; 12. Butaleja District Local Government; 13. Kapchorwa District Local Government; 14. Kapchorwa Municipal Council; 15. Kween District Local Government; 16. Tororo Municipal Council; 17. Bukwo District Local Government; 18. Pallisa District Local Government; 19. Bududa District Local Government; 20. Soroti District Local Government; 21. Soroti City; 22. Amolatar District Local Government; 23. Kaberamaido District Local Government; 24. Kalaki District Local Government; 25. Serere District Local Government; 26. Amuria District Local Government; 27. Dokolo District Local Government; 28. Bukedea District Local Government; 29. Katakwi District Local Government; 30. Kapelebyong District Local Government; 31. Otuke District Local Government; 32. Kumi Municipal Council; 33. Kumi District Local Government; 34. Ngora District Local Government; 35. Nabilatuk District Local Government; 36. Nakapiripirit District Local Government; 37. Karenga District Local Government; 38. Kotido District Local Government; 39. Kotido Municipal Council; 40. Amudat District Local Government; 41. Kaabong District Local Government; 42. Moroto District Local Government; 43. Moroto Municipal Council; 44. Abim District Local Government; 45. Napak District Local Government; 46. Kamuli District Local Government; 47. Kamuli Municipal Council; 48. Iganga District Local Government; 49. Iganga Municipal Council; 50. Jinja District Local Government; 51. Jinja City; 52. Northern Division, Jinja City; 53. Southern Division, Jinja City; 54. Kaliro District Local Government; 55. Buyende District Local Government; 56. Mayuge District Local Government; 57. Bugiri District Local Government; 58. Bugiri Municipal Council; 59. Namayingo District Local Government; 60. Namutumba District Local Government; 61. Njeru Municipal Council; 62. Lugazi Municipal Council; 63. Luuka District Local Government; 64. Bugweri District Local Government; 65. Buikwe District Local Government; 66. Mukono District Local Government; 67. Mukono Municipal Council; 68. Wakiso District Local Government; 69. Nansana Municipal Council; 70. Makindye-Ssabagabo Municipal Council; 71. Kira Municipal Council; 72. Mpigi District Local Government; 73. Nakaseke District Local Government; 74. Luwero District Local Government; 75. Mityana District Local Government; 76. Mityana Municipal Council; 77. Buvuma District Local Government; 78. Entebbe Municipal Council; 79. Butambala District Local Government; 80. Kayunga District Local Government; 81. Nakasongola District Local Government; 82. Masaka District Local Government; 83. Masaka City; 84. Kimaanya-Kabonera City Division; 85. Nyendo-Mukungwe City Division; 86. Kalungu District Local Government; 87. Gomba District Local Government;

9442 STANDING COMMITTEE REPORT better to contact your district - I am talking because I represent the people of Buzaaya in Kamuli District – (Interjections)- Mr Speaker, I beg for your protection. My colleagues from the Opposition side seem not to have this information -

9325 THE ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT OF UGANDA TUESDAY, 4 JULY 2023 ii) Mr Julius Kampamba – Deputy Principal Clerk iii) Mr Davis Chimbwe – Monitoring and Evaluation Officer. They have come to observe the proceedings of this House. Please, join me in welcoming them. (Applause) Also, in the public gallery this afternoon, we have students and teachers of Buzaaya Secondary School from Buzaaya County, Kamuli District. They are represented by Hon. Mugabi Martin Muzale Kisule and Rt Hon. Rebecca Alitwala Kadaga. They have come to observe proceedings of the House. Please, join me in welcoming them. (Applause)

9325 THE ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT OF UGANDA TUESDAY, 4 JULY 2023 ii) Mr Julius Kampamba – Deputy Principal Clerk iii) Mr Davis Chimbwe – Monitoring and Evaluation Officer. They have come to observe the proceedings of this House. Please, join me in welcoming them. (Applause) Also, in the public gallery this afternoon, we have students and teachers of Buzaaya Secondary School from Buzaaya County, Kamuli District. They are represented by Hon. Mugabi Martin Muzale Kisule and Rt Hon. Rebecca Alitwala Kadaga. They have come to observe proceedings of the House. Please, join me in welcoming them. (Applause)

8756 BUDGETARY PROPOSALS & ESTIMATES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2023/2024 129) Vote 844: Kakumiro District – Shs 25,000,313,000 130) Vote 845: Kalaki District - Shs 15,868,505,000 131) Vote 846: Kalangala District – Shs 14,894,914,000 132) Vote 847: Kaliro District – Shs 28,487,386,000 133) Vote 848: Kalungu District - Shs 25,170,989,000 134) Vote 849: Kamuli District – Shs 46,518,428,000 135) Vote 850: Kamwenge District - Shs 29,011,951,000 136) Vote 851: Kanungu District - Shs 41,511,765,000 137) Vote 852: Kapchorwa District – Shs 18,548,597,000 138) Vote 853: Kapelebyong District – Shs 12,049,109,000 139) Vote 854: Karenga District - Shs 10,726,827,000 140) Vote 855: Kassanda District - Shs 22,543,695,000 141) Vote 856: Kasese District - Shs 73,970,823,000

Thank you. Honourable minister, that is enough. We do not have much time; you have many questions. Colleagues, she has been one of the most loyal ministers to this House. She is ever here from 2:00 p.m. until late and then she goes to the field on other days. We appreciate you, honourable minister. III) ON THE PROVISION OF STAMPS TO SUBCOUNTIES IN THE NAWANENDE TOWN COUNCIL IN KAMULI DISTRICT FOR LCI CHAIRPERSON.