More than 120 non-teaching staff at Makerere University are expressing frustration over a salary harmonisation exercise that they claim excluded them, despite the government allocating significant funds for pay alignment across public universities. The affected employees, which include Administrative Assistants, Laboratory Assistants, and Senior Clerical Officers, are seeking clarification on the matter, according to The Independent.

A coalition of approximately 60 Ugandan subcontractors has requested an emergency administrative stay from the Finance Minister due to a $9.7 million payment dispute related to the Tilenga oil project’s worker camp. The subcontractors claim they are unable to meet an upcoming tax amnesty deadline because their capital is frozen amid the unresolved payment issues.

Samburu Governor Lati Lelelit has been accused of paying Sh60 million to eighty-three ghost workers between July 2024 and June 2025, with little evidence of their employment records. This situation has raised concerns regarding the financial management of Samburu's resources, as these payments were made from the county's strained coffers, according to Kenya Insights.

A political conflict is emerging in Uganda as two Members of Parliament, Linos Ngompek and Denis, plan to introduce a Private Member’s Bill aimed at amending the Administration of Parliament Act. This move is backed by the PLU and targets the position of the Leader of the Opposition (LOP), indicating a significant shift in the political landscape.

National Assembly minority leader Junet Mohamed has defended a Sh2 billion compensation plan for victims of police brutality, stating it is consistent with the Orange Democratic Movement's (ODM) agenda. He emphasized that ODM has advocated for compensation for victims of post-election and protest-related violence since 2007, while also pursuing justice against perpetrators. Junet criticized dissenting leaders within his party regarding the compensation plan, highlighting ODM's long-standing commitment to restorative justice.

Manyatta MP John Gitonga Mukunji has proposed amendments to the National Assembly’s Standing Orders to require a two-thirds quorum for passing future Finance Bills. This suggestion follows public criticism regarding the low participation of 187 MPs during a crucial vote on June 18. Mukunji emphasized the importance of the Finance Bill, citing its significant impact on citizens and the country's political and economic direction, referencing the experience of 2024.