Browsing by Author "Busharizi, Paul"
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Item Agriculture is more than just farming(New Vision, 2018-01-19) Busharizi, PaulThe second annual Harvest Money Expo, held this weekend, was a great success. Judging by the number of people who trooped to Namboole for the event.Item Coffee war will be won in London, not Lwengo(New Vision, 2026-02-16) Busharizi, PaulFor three decades, Uganda's coffee story has been told as a triumph of liberalisation. The state retreated from direct marketing. Private exporters flourished. Volumes climbed to roughly seven million 60kg bags annually. The sector became more efficient and competitive. That reform worked. But liberalisation solved the efficiency problem; it did not solve the value problem. In a global coffee economy worth hundreds of billions of dollars annually, the real constraint has never been how much we grow; it is where we sit in the value chain.Item Leaving a bitter taste in the sugar industry's mouth(New Vision, 2017-12-11) Busharizi, PaulIn recent days, there has been talk of there being a shortage of sugar in the market that necessitated the importation of sugar tax-free to alleviate the shortage and force prices down.Item Medics' strike, damned if you, dawned if you don't.(New Vision, 2017-11-10) Busharizi, PaulThis week, doctors went on strike for better pay and working conditions. Unlike a strike of taxi drivers or shopkeepers or even cooks, the doctor's strike has reverberated through the population, especially those who cannot afford private care.Item The elusive quest for development.(New Vision, 2017-08-14) Busharizi, PaulIn recent weeks, the press has been awash with updates on onging projects. The Entebbe Expressway is months away from completion. East Africa's biggest hydroelectric power dam, the 700MW Karuma Dam, will in 12 months bring 200MW to the grid.Item The oil industry and the fight for our fair share(New Vision, 2018-03-05) Busharizi, PaulThe plan is that, first, oil will start flowing in 2020. The industry estimates that between now and then, a total of $20b (about sh72 trillion) will be spent in preparation for this event.Item The sovereinty bill : are we treading carefully?(New Vision, 2026-05-04) Busharizi, PaulSome clauses therein may appear politically appealing. But economically, they risk undermining the very foundations of Uganda's liberalised economy.Item To ignore agriculture is criminal(New Vision, 2017-09-04) Busharizi, PaulIt is also pointed out that our middle income nation status and goals to transform the economy away from a peasant-based one to a modern one will remain a pipe dream if we do not go beyond paying lip service to agriculture as the back-bone of the economy.