Monitor Online | News | Museveni benefited from 2006 election mess, says another judge

Monitor Online | News | Museveni benefited from 2006 election mess, says another judge

MP Okumu lists Acholi ‘killed by army’

MP Okumu lists Acholi ‘killed by army’

Large crowds greet Megrahi in Libya

Large crowds greet Megrahi in Libya

Rich Health

Contact: Tel. +852-68934402/+852-92896362 Email; lakwildd@yahoo.com
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About Our Product
GeneNu is a recombinant-DNA-derived easy-to-use sublingual spray, developed and formulated by our medical scientist and doctor, to reverse a broad range of signs and symptoms associated with aging. It is produced by FDA Registered Drug Manufacturer meeting or exceeding all FDA Guidelines for Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP). Since FDA recognizes GeneNuas a special product able to relieve symptoms of general aging, skin and hair aging, and improve immune system, FDA maintains full oversight over GeneNu’s formulations, manufacturing procedures and product claims.

Each active ingredient in GeneNu has been tested on human beings in accordance with scientific methodology. No other non-injected anti-aging products can equal GeneNu for proven efficacy. It is as safe as it is effective.


Product
GeneNu Price: USD 169/each
GeneNu is a recombinant-DNA-derived easy-to-use sublingual spray, developed and formulated by our medical scientist and doctor, to reverse a broad range of signs and symptoms associated with aging. 30ml/bottle
Oral spray




Active ingredients in GeneNu include Apis mellifica 200C, Epidermis 9C, Galium aparine 5X, Hepar 6X, Natrum muriaticum 200C, Nitricum acidum 30C, Oleum animale (IGF-1) 6X, Phosphoricum acidum 3X, Pituitarum 12X, Recombinant GH (human) 24X, Sulfur iodatum 200C, Thuja occidentalis 200C, Thymus extract 6X, Vitamin H (Biotin) 6X.

The main components in GeneNu, designed to relieve many common symptoms of aging or a run-down condition, are produced by the most advanced recombinant gene technology. The process involves the generation of specific DNA sequences, and then insertion of the gene sequences into an organic strain resulting in an abundant supply of the protein chain. This recombinant protein material is then purified and refined from all other materials present. It is the same recombinant proteins that clinical doctors use for prescription injection therapy.

Other ingredients in GeneNu are uniquely formulated to further strengthen the anti-aging effects, especially including multiple anti-aging factors designed to relieve the general aging symptoms and promote healthy immunity, and a combination of remedies designed to revitalize dry aging skin, dry brittle hair and slow hair growth.

Improved immunity and immune system function: Increased resistance to colds and flu
Younger looking body: Reduced excess fat; Better ratio of muscle to fat
Better sleep and vivid dreams
Increased energy and stamina
Younger looking skin: Greater skin elasticity; Reduction in wrinkle appearance; Improved skin texture and appearance including discoloration
Restored hair color and condition: Thickening of hair with a shiny and healthy appearance; Restoring Gray hair to its natural color
Improved hair growth and prevention of hair loss
Enhanced sexual function and sexual desire for both men and women
Decreased cholesterol (LDL) and triglyceride levels
Normalization of blood pressure
Reduced symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and menstrual periods, and reduction of menopause symptoms
Acne removal through regulation of endocrine system
Re-growth of heart, liver, spleen, kidneys and other organs that shrink with age
Promotion of organ growth and better organ functions
Increased bone density and better bone health
More optimistic attitude and sense of humor
Better emotional and mental stability
Improved brain function such as memory, concentration, and mental clarity
Improved eyesight and night vision
Improved hearing
Improved digestive health
Alleviation of some chronic diseases


Relieves these symptoms of general aging, and skin and hair aging:

Low Immunity
Excess fat
Poor muscle mass
Low energy
Occasional sleeplessness
Dry aging skin
Dry brittle hair
Slow hair growth




Spray twice under the tongue, 3 times a day. Hold the liquid under the tongue for 30 to 60 seconds before swallowing.
Don’t eat or drink (except water), 15 minutes before or after spraying.
For adults only.
Store at room temperature.
Warnings • If pregnant or breast-feeding, consult a health professional before use. • Stop use and ask a doctor if symptoms persist, worsen or if new symptoms occur. • Do not use if the tamper evident seal is broken or missing. • Keep out of reach of children.


The average time for noticeable results is one to two weeks. Some people have reported benefits immediately, while for others it may take up to one month depending on their age and condition of the body.

In some cases, the levels of your anti-aging factors, such as the growth factors, cell factors and growth hormone, may have been low for years or your receptor sites could be blocked, and then it will take some time for your body to respond positively.

Sometimes your body reacts very quickly to a particular remedy of the product, it is possible to feel some signs of mild discomfort. This is actually a positive indication that the remedy is working. Should this occur, simply reduce the numbers of sprays in half. The dosage can then be restored to normal after three days.

First Month
• Better sleep and vivid dreams • Increased energy • Improved skin • More optimistic attitude and sense of humor • Improved stamina
Second Month:
• Improved immunity and increased resistance to colds and flu • Better skin elasticity • Reduced excess fat • Enhanced sexual function • Better digestion • Improved eyesight and night vision • Better muscle tone • Improved nail growth • Reduced symptoms of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and menstrual periods
Third Month
• Improved hair growth • Increased sexual desire • Better ratio of muscle to fat • Reduced symptoms of menopause • Less body pain • Faster recovery of wound and muscle soreness • Improved mental processes • Increased body flexibility
Fourth Month
Expected benefits are the same as the first three months, but the benefits are heightened and more consistent.

Important: At times the body seems to go into “neutral”, i.e. some of the results even seem to diminish or vanish. This is when the body using the product to rebuild tissue, i.e. so-called “resting.” According to research, there will be a resumption of benefits and even some vast improvements after the “resting”, which is very exciting. Have patience.
Fifth Month
• Younger looking body • Reduction in wrinkle appearance • Younger looking skin with greater elasticity • Improved skin texture and appearance, including discoloration • Thickening of hair with a shiny and healthy appearance
Sixth Month
• Further improvement of immune system and stronger resistance to colds, flu, and other illness • Gray hair begins to restore to natural color • Cholesterol (LDL) and triglyceride levels decrease • Blood pressure normalizes • Healing of old wounds • Better emotional stability • Some chronic diseases vanish or are alleviated

A greater number of people will now see much better and more consistent results. From this point on, it is the exciting stage!

*Note: The Expectation of Results lists some of the general expectations. You may or may not experience these results during the stated time frame.

China is not a threat to Africa - Museveni

President Yoweri Museveni and his wife meeting German president Horst Kohler yesterday


By Cyprian Musoke
and Agencies

PRESIDENT Yoweri Museveni has assured Western powers that Africa is capable of protecting its resources from any exploitation by foreign countries.

He was responding to concerns expressed by German President Horst Kohler over the growing Chinese influence in Africa on his second day of his visit to Germany.

Kohler observed that Africa had opened its doors wide for Chinese investments because the Beijing authorities do not put conditions in terms of democracy or human rights.

“For this reason, Africans believe that China is better than the West because for us we raise issues regarding democracy, corruption and human rights,” the German President said at his Berlin palace.

Museveni, accompanied by the First Lady, Janet, said unlike in colonial times, African leaders have identified their priorities and are capable of protecting the continent’s interests.

“Therefore, no power can exploit Africa,” a press release from the State House quoted him.

Kohler’s remarks come two days after the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China expressed interest in building an oil refinery and pipeline in Uganda.

Meeting Museveni at Entebbe Airport just before his departure for Germany, the Chinese bank’s chairperson also said they were keen on constructing hydro-power stations and transmission lines.

Beijing a few years ago embarked on a policy to strengthen cooperation and trade ties with Africa.

The move is seen in Europe as China’s scramble for Africa’s natural resources, needed to meet the demands of its rapidly growing industries.

Trade between the Asian giant and Africa reached a record $107b in 2008, a 45% increase compared to the previous year and triple the total trade volume of 2004, according to statistics.

The surge is fuelled by China’s increased imports of African oil and minerals, while Africa is buying more Chinese-made goods. Angola remained China’s largest trading partner in Africa last year, followed by South Africa.

Museveni told his host in Berlin that the priorities identified by African leaders were infrastructure development, cheap energy and transport in the form of a modern and efficient railway system.

In addition, he said, there was need for education and industries that will provide jobs to the young educated Africans.

On the DRC, he said the country needed a strong army to ensure that terrorist organisations do not use their soil to terrorise neighbouring countries.

The joint military operation against the LRA has reduced the rebels’ capacity to terrorise Ugandans at the border, he noted.

Kohler announced that Germany and other European countries want to start a new cooperation arrangement with Africa.

“We need a meeting with a few African Presidents to discuss the implementation of this new cooperation. We do not want to make the same mistakes Europe made during the colonial period.”

Human rights chiefs sworn in

Human rights chiefs sworn in
Wednesday, 13th May, 2009 E-mail article Print article


Makubuya, Odoki and Kaggwa at the swearing-in ceremony at the High Court yesterday


Josephine Maseruka and Hillary Nsambu

THE new office bearers for the Uganda Human Rights Commission were yesterday sworn in with the former presidency minister, Meddie Kaggwa, taking oath as the chairman.

The six-member team was sworn in by the Chief Justice, Benjamin Odoki.

Mariam Wangadya, an advocate and Constantine Karusoke were retained as commissioners.

Others were Prof. Amooti Katebalirwe wa Irumba, a philosopher in political economy and literary communication, Joseph Etima the former prisons commissioner general and Agaba Magulu, an advocate.

Kaggwa, a former East African Legislative Assembly member, a Constituent Assembly delegate and a longtime legislator, takes over from Margaret Sekaggya, who pioneered the commission.

Sekaggya’s term of office ended three months ago.

Kaggwa said he was a man of integrity and that being an NRM cadre will not compromise him.

Odoki called for team-work and reminded the commissioners that the oath they took was similar to that of judicial officers, which calls for impartiality.

Odoki said the outgoing team had done a commendable job.

Odoki urged the new commissioners to consider the rampant cases of child sacrifice, human trafficking, torture of civilians by security officers and mob justice as priorities in their work plan.

He said there was need to sensitise the population about their responsibilities to ensure a culture of human rights.

“Training the public is very important because listening to complaints won’t help,” Odoki noted.

He appealed to the Government to include human rights in the school syllabus or in the patriotism clubs.

Odoki said he was disturbed by failure of the Attorney General to pay awards that the commission had given to complainants.

“That bothers me. The hands of the Attorney General are tied up and it hurts that people get justice which they don’t taste.”

He proposed that a special fund be created to compensate complainants.

The commission has, however, proposed that individuals who abuse the rights of others be liable for compensation.

The Minister of Justice and Attorney General, Khiddhu Makubuya, assured the new team that the Government would not interfere with their work.

“Human rights protection is a government programme, which is not imposed by donors or the civil society. So we cannot gag the commissioners. If that was the case, the outgoing team would have highlighted it in the annual reports.”

“The Government has appointed you to do the job, so create maximum understanding amongst yourselves to deliver,” Makubuya stated.

In attendance was the commission secretary, Gordon Mwesigye and the Uganda Law Society President, Bruce Kyerere.

The Pirate Farm.

THE PIRATE FARM



Wow.... wow... wow...!

Arid land is no farm land.
The land produces no crops but violence
The crops like government doesn’t yield
Where do I sow my seeds?

The seeds are easy to find
Guns are in plenty
Time is never valuable or expensive
The sea is wide and expansive
Sorrow, emptiness is intensive
The warlords are countless
Where do I sow my seeds?

Ship, ship, ship…..
Who cultivate and harvest ships?
Whose land is so fertile?
Farm tools, I lack not.
The guns are plenty
Somali land is Somali land!
Somali water is Somali water!
Where do I sow my seeds?

Ransom my money, my life.
The crops must yield in the field.
If the warlords farm no more
I find my field and farm
The guns are plenty.
Can someone help the warlords?
Somali land can cultivate and harvest
Good crop – the government.
Where do I sow my seeds?

I want to farm
I want to harvest ships too.
The farm tools, I lack not.
Plenty are the guns
The water land is Somali land.
I will farm, I will harvest.
But what about the “Philips”?
Are they not plenty?
Do they farm like we do? I guess not!
What about their farm tools?
Farm tools, I lack not.
The farmland is mine, is Ours.
Where do I sow my seeds?


By Lakony Wilson DD
(lakwildd@yahoo.com)

Justice Kanyeihamba questions Museveni’s vision on patriotism

By Isaac Imaka

Kampala



Justice Prof. G.W.Kanyeihamba—Justice of the Supreme Court on Tuesday blasted President Yoweri Museveni on patriotism saying that the president is preaching a virtue, whose meaning he does not fully understand.



Kanyeihamba also accused the president of looking for people’s devotion to the person of the president instead of the nation.



“Patriotism is a devotion and love for one’s country and not allegiance to an individual. If someone is going everywhere preaching patriotism; patriotism for whom if he tells MPs to place their parties before the nation,” Kanyeihamba said during a public lecture at Makerere University on constitutional amendments in Uganda’s constitution.



The President is on nationwide education drive trying to teach Ugandans how to practice patriotism in a hope that this might curtail the increasing cases of corruption and bad governance.



Prof. Kanyeihamba said that while addressing Members of Parliament sometime ago, he advised them to put the state first, their constituency next and lastly the party to which they are affiliated to, an argument that the president did not buy.



“President Museveni strongly opposed my argument and he convened another meeting and told the MPs that they should place their party as the first priority and not the country,” Kanyeihamba said.



He also noted that Uganda has never been well governed, and accused the present leadership and MPs of poor leadership, bad governance, and ignoring the rule of law, something that has exacerbated corruption and underdevelopment in the country.



“The leadership and the mode of governance of today not only haunt Uganda but it is very bad. The current leadership and rulers appear more comfortable and wallowing in the same evils of the past. They look at how to accumulate wealth for themselves other than the nation,” he said



He added: “MPs who are supposed to champion the rule of democracy have instead hesitated to fight bad governance and are indulging in aggravated corruption.”

He added: “MPs who are supposed to champion the rule of democracy have instead hesitated to fight bad governance and are indulging in aggravated corruption.”

The government of Uganda has for long been trying to fight bad governance and corruption in the country but the fight has always hit a dead end because of the unscrupulous legislators who instated of fighting corruption indulge in the act.



The Professor said that although the president is trying to teach patriotism to fight corruption and bad governance, the country already has laws to fight corruption and bad governance and it only lacks good will from those who indulge in dubious activities and at the same time try to show the people that they care yet they do not.



“Corruption and bad governance has not only become a danger to society but they have been accepted as a way of life,” he said.


“What Uganda lacks to fight corruption and bad governance is not patriotism, a new law, or a court, but the political will from the people concerned.”


Full version of a paper he presented at Makerere University on April 7.

Uganda Online - Listen to Uganda Music, Download Uganda Music & Videos

Uganda Online - Listen to Uganda Music, Download Uganda Music & Videos

BBC NEWS | News Front Page

BBC NEWS | News Front Page

Forum for Democratic Change - Besigye, top FDC leaders swear in

Forum for Democratic Change - Besigye, top FDC leaders swear in

Beisgye, Muntu did it the FDC way, not the NRM way

Beisgye, Muntu did it the FDC way, not the NRM way
Monday, 16 February 2009
By Muniini K. Mulera

Dear Tingasiga:



Besigye, MuntuThe re-election of Dr Kizza Besigye as president of the Forum for Democratic Change [FDC] was never in doubt. In the decade since his public dissent with President Yoweri Museveni over, among many things, the lack of internal democracy in the National Resistance Movement [NRM], Dr Besigye has become the leader of the opposition to the Museveni regime.

Whatever his weaknesses and failures, Besigye has consistently scored high marks among committed members of the FDC. And so the FDC has spoken very clearly in favour of renewing Besigye’s contract for a second and final term. We congratulate and join him in savouring his victory.

We also congratulate Gen. Mugisha Muntu whose courageous and steadfast fidelity to democracy propelled him to challenge the incumbent leader of his party.

Just as Besigye defied the myth, back in 2001, that the incumbent ruler could not be challenged from within his party, Muntu followed in Besigye’s footsteps and offered himself as an alternative candidate to lead their young party.

Muntu’s challenge was one of the greatest services rendered to a Ugandan political party and to the ongoing struggle for democracy.

The two opponents competed with a grace and civility that dignified the contest and gave us hope that it was possible to do things differently. The front-page photo in yesterday’s Sunday Monitor, showing Besigye and Muntu shaking hands, each beaming with a beautiful smile moments after their contest had been settled fairly and freely, spoke volumes about the possibilities that exist within us. To paraphrase Gen. Kahinda Otafire, they did it “the FDC way, not the NRM way.”

Yet it would be an error for the FDC to indulge in self-congratulation and miss the opportunity to do a thorough audit of the entire process and the state of the party, two years before the next national elections.

All FDC members, especially the party leaders, need to engage in an honest self-examination, to identify their individual and collective strengths and weaknesses.

Some of the questions worth considering are: How did the party leaders react and behave under the pressure of the contest? How did they react to the news that Muntu would challenge the incumbent for the party presidency?

Was their reaction consistent with their claims to be democrats or did they react with the reflex fear of a “palace coup” that defines the political DNA of our society?

Was it a level playing field on which the two men, indeed all the candidates, competed? Why did Muntu declare his candidacy mere days before the election? How well did Muntu and the other the challengers for the various posts make their cases for change?

What needs to be done to expunge fear of competition under the guise of maintaining party cohesion? What should the party, especially its leaders, do to enable all candidates to present themselves fully and equally to the party and its delegates, while maintaining a common vision?

To what extent did ethnic and regional balancing yield space to ability and productivity? Did the party achieve its constitutional obligation to fill at least 40 per cent of its leadership positions with women? Overall, how has this delegates’ conference advanced the party’s interests and fortunes in the country?

An objective analysis will likely reveal a party on the right track, but with major opportunities for improvement.

The delegates’ conference was held under the theme of “Restoration of National Values.” By setting itself such a high goal, the party undertook to restore such values as honesty, moral conduct of public affairs, democracy, fair play, tolerance, justice, transparency, meritocracy and efficiency.

The self-audit that must follow the conclusion of the conference should determine to what extent the party itself has adhered to these values.

The party will have an opportunity to put these values to the test next year when it elects the FDC’s candidate for president of Uganda.

In all likelihood, that election will be a highly contested one. At least one hopes it will be. The FDC has in its ranks a few people who would be up to the task of challenging Gen. Yoweri Museveni in 2011.
The front-runner, of course, will be Dr Besigye. His popularity in the party, along with the benefits of incumbency give him an enormous advantage.

However, the FDC has a duty to encourage and enable a vigorous competition for its 2011 flag bearer. To advance the cause of internal party and national democracy, the FDC will have to deliberately encourage and allow the candidates to organise and campaign for that position well ahead of the conference.

Namboole I, held in 2005, was a hasty start in conditions of crisis. Nambole II has been a step in the right direction, with an outcome that is good for the party and a foundation upon which to build.

If the party’s goal is to offer the country a better, much better alternative to the fossilized NRM, no effort should be spared in cleaning up the FDC, in order to enhance its internal democracy and to train its leaders and members in the only correct religion of politics, namely, a genuine belief in democracy.

mkmulera@aol.comThis e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it