President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni has expressed the Ugandan Government's commitment to hosting the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON), promising financial support, infrastructure development, and enhanced regional cooperation. This endorsement includes backing for a single East African visa to facilitate the tournament. The announcement was made during a meeting with the AFCON Local Organising Committee at State House in Entebbe.

The Government of Uganda has obtained €110.5 million (approximately Shs481 billion) from Standard Chartered Bank Uganda to finance the upgrading of the 115.8-kilometre Kitgum-Kidepo road, which is considered a strategic infrastructure project.

The Government of Uganda has launched the Uganda Anticipatory Action Roadmap (2025–2031) and the Uganda Multi-Hazard Integrated Early Warning System (U-MHIEWS) to enhance disaster preparedness. These initiatives represent a shift towards proactive measures, focusing on forecast-based actions to mitigate the impact of disasters before they occur. The launch took place at the Imperial Resort Beach Hotel in Entebbe, according to SoftPower News.

The World Bank has identified several challenges facing Uganda's construction sector, including weak regulation, insufficient political commitment, a lack of skilled labor, and bureaucratic procurement processes. These issues are hindering the sector's potential to create jobs and stimulate economic growth, despite its contribution of 12 to 17 percent to the country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

Uganda's oil industry is progressing towards significant milestones, particularly in the Albertine region where drilling and infrastructure development are underway, and the Tilenga project is nearing its first oil production. However, according to The Observer, many Ugandan businesses involved in the sector are experiencing a financial crisis due to a collective debt exceeding $9.7 million.

Uganda's 2026/27 national budget allocates Shs2.07 trillion for energy development, which includes funding for the 380-megawatt Kiba hydropower plant, a floating solar facility at Isimba, and 500 megawatts of utility-scale solar in the Elgon and Acholi regions. Additionally, it includes preparatory work for nuclear power at Buyende and emphasizes the need for expanding transmission lines and substations to support these initiatives.