Industrial Ovens in Uganda

When the nation of Uganda is under attack by the West, which says it expects the continent to fight it, what is the cost to the nation? And do their allies have access to it? The answer is yes.

There are no rules on how that is achieved and many in Uganda see it as something the West wants. “People say that this is not a problem you can solve,” one Ugandan minister wrote recently, “because, no, it is simply to get everyone together and help you deal with the situation.”

At the same time, there was never a single instance when the international community, including the United Nations, intervened in Uganda to help the government tackle the problem. In fact, in the past half century, UN resolutions about the crisis have provided little help to Uganda in dealing with the problem of mass malnutrition.

Many experts say there is insufficient funding and aid to tackle the situation—not to mention lack of resources to fight what many see as an ethnic cleansing campaign, not to mention the threat of guerrilla attacks and civil conflict. Many believe that the government in Goma, which has control of 1.4 percent of Kampala, owes its success to Uganda’s willingness to commit to do more and improve humanitarian aid. And while much of the effort toward improving conditions in Uganda can be found elsewhere—such as helping to clean up sewage at the hands of police and aid workers—one Ugandan public relations staffer
Industrial Ovens in Uganda

When the nation of Uganda is under attack by the West, which says it expects the continent to fight it, what is the cost to the nation? And do their allies have access to it? The answer is yes.
Industrial Ovens in Uganda

At the same time, there was never a single instance when the international community, including the United Nations, intervened in Uganda to help the government tackle the problem. In fact, in the past half century, UN resolutions about the crisis have provided little help to Uganda in dealing with the problem of mass malnutrition.

Many experts say there is insufficient funding and aid to tackle the situation—not to mention lack of resources to fight what many see as an ethnic cleansing campaign, not to mention the threat of guerrilla attacks and civil conflict. Many believe that the government in Goma, which has control of 1.4 percent of Kampala, owes its success to Uganda’s willingness to commit to do more and improve humanitarian aid. And while much of the effort toward improving conditions in Uganda can be found elsewhere—such as helping to clean up sewage at the hands of police and aid workers—one Ugandan public relations staffer