NBS Story Featured at Riamiriam Regional Accountability Forum

By Richard Oyel | Thursday, December 4, 2025
NBS Story Featured at Riamiriam Regional Accountability Forum
The investigative report exposed a number of stalled or failed government projects, including the Nakonyen Dam, the delayed Moroto–Lokitanyala Road construction, the incomplete Moroto Remand Home, and several NUSAF-funded projects that have never fallen short.

A hard-hitting NBS TV investigative story on failed government projects in Karamoja has been exclusively screened at the Riamiriam Regional Accountability Forum, a one-day stakeholders’ gathering aimed at finding solutions to the growing corruption and misuse of public resources in the region.

The video—used as the opening highlight of the forum—set the tone for the day’s discussions.

It exposed a number of stalled or failed government projects, including the Nakonyen Dam, the delayed Moroto–Lokitanyala Road construction, the incomplete Moroto Remand Home, and several NUSAF-funded projects that have never fallen short.

Organizers said the decision to play the NBS TV story was meant to “jolt participants into reality” and provide a factual basis for the accountability dialogue.

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NBS Story Featured at Riamiriam Regional Accountability Forum News

According to the programme, the forum features a panel discussion bringing together representatives from the media, civil society, public accounting sectors, the Chief Administrative Officer’s office, women representatives, and the Inspectorate of Government.

Participants will then engage in an open plenary, after which action points and recommendations will be documented.

In his opening remarks, Richard Omoding, the Executive Director of Riamiriam, commended the media for shining a light on failed public investments.

“The NBS TV story is a reawakening,” Omoding said. “It reminds all duty bearers that the fourth estate is watching. It should push us to do our work well and in the best interest of the people of Karamoja.”

The panel discussion is being moderated by Dr Ayub Mukisa, executive director of the Karamoja Anti-Corruption Coalition, who urged participants to use the forum as an opportunity to confront corruption head-on.

Officials, civil society actors and community representatives are expected to agree on concrete accountability pathways to ensure that stalled public projects are revived and that future government projects in Karamoja adhere to transparency and efficiency standards.

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