Victoria University, part of the Ruparelia Group, has announced its sponsorship of Uganda's inaugural tourism awards. This initiative aims to recognize individuals, organizations, and enterprises that have significantly contributed to the promotion and development of tourism in Uganda. The Victoria University Tourism Awards (VUTA) are expected to enhance skills and foster growth within the industry.

The citizenship controversy surrounding Dr. Lawrence Muganga, vice chancellor of Victoria University and newly appointed State Minister for Internal Affairs, has raised concerns about potential anti-Banyarwanda prejudice. According to NNANDA KIZITO SSERUWAGI, the treatment of Muganga's citizenship issue reflects deeper societal biases, despite the legal complexities involved.

Ilala District Commissioner Edward Mpogolo has praised teachers in Ukonga ward, Dar es Salaam, describing them as the backbone of nation-building, according to Michuzi Blog. Speaking at a teachers' celebration known as Ukonga Day, he said teachers produce the professionals and leaders who drive the country's development. Mpogolo called teachers a vital resource in society for preparing leaders and experts across various fields, and commended the Ukonga teachers for their significant contribution to the community.

Former Makerere University Vice Chancellor Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba has accused former Inspector General of Police Gen. Kale Kayihura of funding and orchestrating student and staff strikes at the university during his time in office. This accusation brings back memories of a tumultuous period in Makerere's history, as stated in a post on X (formerly Twitter).

Kabale University in Uganda has held a farewell ceremony for its former Vice Chancellor, Prof. Joy Constance Kwesiga, marking the end of her 21 years of service. According to CampusBee, she played a central role in transforming the institution from a small community university into a chartered public university with more than 8,000 students. Prof. Kwesiga officially retired on June 30, and the university community gathered on Friday to honour her contributions and legacy.

Douglas Lwanga has criticized the Ugandan education system, stating that it fails to provide financial stability for young people. He argues that the lengthy duration of education and the absence of practical skills necessary for employment contribute to this issue, prompting a call for reforms in the education sector.