News

Speaker Kadaga Launches Parliamentary Monitoring App

1 Mins read

The promised Parliamentary monitoring app has been launched and the public will now be able to take part in the law making process through the mobile application.

The mobile app called Bungeni was launched by the Speaker, Rebecca Kadaga after the Inter-faith prayer service on Tuesday, 21st January, 2020. The Inter-faith prayer service is part of the activities of the annual Parliament Week.

Kadaga said that the mobile app will see the constituents have an input in the bills processes without necessarily coming to Parliament buildings.

“I have not been satisfied with the input from the public and that is why I directed our department of ICT to develop this mobile application,” Kadaga said.

The Speaker added that the App will be used to track the progress made on bills and have comments submitted before the bills are passed into law by the whole House.

She revealed that the parliament radio station was ready to go on air but there is no frequency to enable it.

“We have a radio station with state of the art studios but the Uganda Communications Commission gave us a frequency and later withdrew it. We have decided to launch the mobile App to bridge that gap,” she added.

The Director of the Department of ICT, Fred Bbale said that the public will also be in position to present their petitions through the mobile app.

Related posts
News

Uganda Partners with Hollywood to Showcase Its Story Through Landmark Docuseries

1 Mins read
Kampala, Uganda – Uganda is set to take center stage on the global entertainment map as the Presidential Advisory Committee on Exports…
News

Ugandan Treasury Secretary Engages Diaspora in France, Calls for Investment and Tourism Promotion

1 Mins read
Uganda’s Secretary to the Treasury, Ramathan Ggoobi, has urged Ugandans living in France to become ambassadors for trade, tourism, and investment in…
News

DEBALLED!!! Ntare School Unveils Lion Sculpture with Microscopic Balls

2 Mins read
A highly anticipated event at Ntare School took an unexpected turn when alumni raised concerns over a peculiar detail—or lack thereof—on a…