Education stakeholders in West Nile, Uganda, have called on the government to reinstate training programs for new teachers while also upgrading current educators. They warn that the discontinuation of Primary Teachers’ Colleges (PTCs) and National Teachers’ Colleges (NTCs) has led to an increasing shortage of teachers in the region, according to a statement from Prof. Epiphany Odubuker Picho, the former Chairperson of the relevant educational body.

Kericho Deputy Governor Eng. Fred Kirui has expressed his frustration regarding the poor conditions of his office, highlighting issues related to resource management and his perceived sidelining by Governor Mutai. Kirui's comments reflect concerns about the operational environment within the local government.

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.

Douglas Lwanga, a prominent media figure, has expressed concerns regarding the misuse of government funding among Ugandan youths. He attributes this issue to a lack of proper mentorship, financial literacy, and business training for beneficiaries before they receive capital from various government empowerment programmes. Lwanga emphasizes the need for these educational components to ensure that young people can invest the funds wisely.

The Ugandan government has announced the introduction of four new courses at the Presidential Zonal Industrial Skilling Hubs to enhance practical skills among young Ugandans for employment and wealth creation. This initiative was revealed during the opening of a one-week induction training for newly appointed Finance Managers, with a warning from Minister Babalanda against financial mismanagement.

Moi University is requesting a bailout of Sh11 billion to address staff dues and complete ongoing projects. Acting Vice-Chancellor Kiplagat Kotut presented this need before a National Assembly committee, specifying that Sh6.67 billion is required for recurrent expenditure and Sh5.3 billion for development projects.