Residents and local leaders of Kisoso, Kiteredde and Kimwaanyi villages in Kimaanya-Kabonera sub-county, Masaka, held a meeting to address anonymous threatening leaflets left in their communities, which have caused fear among villagers. The leaflets reportedly warn of planned attacks. Police say those distributing the leaflets will be arrested, according to NTV Uganda.

Four men have been charged before a Grade II magistrate's court in Kampala over allegations of using machetes and other weapons to rob people of money in various parts of the city, according to NTV Uganda. The suspects are accused of waylaying and robbing residents in different Kampala neighborhoods. Police say investigations into the matter have been intensified as the case proceeds through the courts.

Shamza Abedi, the former head of the Kabarnet Police Station in Baringo County, was surprised to be sought by the Independent Policing Oversight Authority (IPOA), which typically investigates complaints against police officers. Initially fearing that one of her officers might be involved in misconduct, she was instead awarded by IPOA for her efforts in restoring security in the community, an unusual occurrence for the authority.

Uganda's Office of the Prime Minister, working with the national refugee response body, has launched an exercise to verify the actual number of refugees in the country. According to NTV Uganda, the move follows concerns that the refugee population was declining even as new arrivals continued entering the country, prompting the joint verification effort to establish accurate figures.

Education experts in Uganda are calling for the government's new early childhood curriculum to be reviewed before implementation, according to NTV Uganda. The officials warn the programme, expected to start next year and teach beginners in local languages through play-based learning, could initially strain schools and raise costs because it requires many materials. They argue the curriculum should first be thoroughly examined before being rolled out.

Uganda's Minister for Relief and Disaster Preparedness, Sam Engola, visited the Imvepi refugee settlement in Terego district after South Sudanese refugees set fire to an office building belonging to the prime minister's office located within the camp. According to NTV Uganda, the unrest followed tensions among refugees arising from elections of their leaders, prompting some South Sudanese nationals to begin protesting. The minister went to the settlement to assess the situation and understand the source of the problem.