UN Delivers $4.3 Million Aid Package to Ugandan Refugees and Karamoja Region

Business
UN Delivers $4.3 Million Aid Package to Ugandan Refugees and Karamoja Region
Caption not available

The United Nations announced a significant boost for vulnerable communities in Uganda with a $4.3 million humanitarian aid package. Resident Coordinator, Ms. Susan Ngongi Namondo, revealed the contribution at a press conference, praising long-standing support from the Government of Japan.

Ms Namondo highlighted Japan's dedication to inclusive development, particularly for those facing food insecurity in Karamoja. "Japan's commitment to leaving no one behind is admirable," she stated.

This aid, funded by Japan's Supplementary Budget, will provide life-saving assistance to 1.5 million refugees and their host communities across northern and southwestern Uganda over the next year. UN agencies like UNHCR, UNFPA, and WFP will spearhead the distribution.

"The United Nations remains committed to Uganda and Africa's development," Ms. Namondo emphasized, solidifying the UN's partnership with Japan.

This announcement reinforces Japan's commitment to Uganda's human capital and sustainable development goals. Ms. Namondo concluded by expressing the UN's dedication to collaboration and forging new partnerships to accelerate progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Reader's Comments

RELATED ARTICLES

LATEST STORIES

Uganda and Kenya need each other in business
news By Sam Ibanda Mugabi
14 hours ago
Uganda and Kenya need each other in business
DR Congo army says it foiled attempted coup
dr-congo By Gore Ruvimbo
14 hours ago
DR Congo army says it foiled attempted coup
Govt urged on construction of regional stadiums
sports By Lukia Nantaba
14 hours ago
Govt urged on construction of regional stadiums
KCCA ED Kisaka inspects city works
news By Jamila Mulindwa
14 hours ago
KCCA ED Kisaka inspects city works
UPDF logistics officers warned against corruption
news By Ramson Muhairwe
14 hours ago
UPDF logistics officers warned against corruption