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News / Events
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Culture does not grow old hence the need to encourage young women to take up leadership. The question is, as ‘older’ women retire who will take up leadership? NAWOU in collaboration with the Friedrich Ebert Foundation carried out a research in two districts; Kiboga and Luweero to study young women’s participation in governance issues. This research was carried out because apparently there is a small number of young women aged 18 – 35 years participating in political governance. The numbers of those participating are not proportional to their population.
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News / Events
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On the 21st August 2009, the first Beverley Nambozo Annual Poetry Award ceremony was held and graced with the presence of the Rt. Hon. Rebecca Kadaga, Deputy Speaker of the Parliament of Uganda, as the Chief Guest. On a beautiful night out under the open skies, the true stars of the evening were the poetry gems revealed to the public.
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WOUGNET Member
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Isis-Women's International Cross Cultural Exchange (Isis-WICCE) in collaboration with Totto-Chan Centre for Child Trauma (TCCT) has started Phase 1 of the training programme for women leaders in Juba, Southern Sudan. The training organized under the theme, 'Women's Leadership in Peace building in Southern Sudan', will run from the 17th-28th August, 2009 at Heron Campsite in Juba. Participants include Fifty (50) women leaders from six states of Central, Eastern, and Western Equatorial States, as well as Upper Nile State, Unity State and Western Bahr El Ghazal state.
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Technical support -
ICT Training
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"How can African IT-businesses make money with Free and Open Source Software?" This is one of the questions that will be discussed at the regional Training of Trainers course on "Advanced African business Models with Free and Open Source Software (FOSS)". The two-week course will run from 31st August - 11th September 2009.
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News / Events
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The protocol to the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights on the Rights of Women in Africa commonly referred to as the African protocol on women’s rights or the Maputo protocol was premised on the international and regional human rights framework and was adopted by the African Union (AU) in 2003. The protocol is different from CEDAW because it was drafted by African women and seeks to address issues that are specific to African women. Uganda is one of the countries that signed but has not yet ratified the protocol. Advocacy for the ratification of the protocol has been spearheaded by Akina Mama wa Afrika which is part of a continental coalition - Solidarity for African Women’s Rights (SOAWR). AMwA has partnered with a national taskforce made up of women/rights based organisations that has been lobbying and doing advocacy work for the ratification of the Protocol in Uganda. They include UWONET FOWODE, NAWOU, ACORD, UMWA, ICON, ECCA, CEDOVIP, FIDA, WORUDET, ACFODE, WOUGNET, UWOPA, MoGLSD, Raising Voices, Department of Women and Gender Studies among others.
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