The New Economist
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Analysis
    • Human Trafficking Features
  • Gossip
  • Life & Style
  • Opinions
    • Editorial
    • Columnists
      • Ikebesi Omoding
      • Isa Senkumba
      • Ramathan Ggoobi
    • Letters
  • Business
    • Corporate
  • Airlines
  • National Parks
The New Economist
  • Home
  • News
    • Analysis
    • Human Trafficking Features
  • Gossip
  • Life & Style
  • Opinions
    • Editorial
    • Columnists
      • Ikebesi Omoding
      • Isa Senkumba
      • Ramathan Ggoobi
    • Letters
  • Business
    • Corporate
  • Airlines
  • National Parks
No Result
View All Result
The New Economist
No Result
View All Result
Home News

We must thank God for the relatively fair rains

byLetter to The Editor Sunrise
December 12, 2019
in News
0
A man takes advantage of the situation to help people overcome flooded clock tower

A man takes advantage of the situation to help people overcome flooded clock tower

152
SHARES
1.9k
VIEWS
WhatsAppShare on TwitterFacebook

The news coming from West, Central and some parts of East Africa indicate that there are destructive rains falling in those places. And at the other end of the climate spectrum, especially is certain places in southern Africa, there is severe drought.

For us here in Uganda, it is true that we have experienced heavy rains, which in some places have brought floods. In those places the food supply is likely to be affected as the gardens planted with crops have been submerged. The likelihood is that the harvests will be affected bringing hunger, and even famine. We should manage this with the supply coming from the parts of the country not severely affected; this is a matter for the Ministry of Disaster Preparedness.

Still, when you consider what has happened in West Pokot, in Kenya, and even some parts of northern Ghana, Uganda is relatively safe. For this, we must thank the Almighty that He has spared us the horrors.

Some people will say that I am not being realistic; that I should consider the disruptive showers happening everyday as we go to work. But I would say that, is this worse than the deluge and the landslides experienced elsewhere? Moreover, this time round we appear to have managed our situation in the Elgon Mountain range.

 

Alupusi Imongit, Kumi

Comments

comments

Tags: Faetured

Related Posts

No Content Available

Recent News

HOCW’s Dr. Bolingo launches ‘Unlock the Mind’ Book

HOCW’s Dr. Bolingo launches ‘Unlock the Mind’ Book

January 24, 2024
EC urged on civic education as  2021 electoral season hots-up

Justice Byabakama retains EC top job

January 11, 2024

Site Navigation

  • About us
  • Our Staff
  • Careers
  • Contact Us
  • Support

The New Economist's major concentration is on Ugandan and East African affairs, politics, and business, but it also includes regular sections on science and technology, books, and the arts.

© 2024

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Analysis
    • Human Trafficking Features
  • Gossip
  • Life & Style
  • Opinions
    • Editorial
    • Columnists
      • Ikebesi Omoding
      • Isa Senkumba
      • Ramathan Ggoobi
    • Letters
  • Business
    • Corporate

© 2024