Ingaggia ora
Scrivi a Mwiri
Vuoi un profilo come questo?
Unisciti alle migliaia di professionisti dei media che usano journalist.net per mostrare il proprio lavoro e farsi ingaggiare dalle migliori testate.
Inizia
Scopri come funziona
Mettiti in contatto tramite Journalist.net
1
Professionisti verificati
Ogni giornalista su questa piattaforma è stato verificato manualmente dal nostro team di Londra. Ti stai mettendo in contatto con un professionista dei media confermato.2
Interazione protetta
Tuteliamo i recapiti dei giornalisti e forniamo una copertura assicurativa per tutte le prenotazioni. Entrambe le parti lavorano con fiducia e sicurezza.3
Pagamento sicuro
I pagamenti sono trattenuti in deposito a garanzia e rilasciati alla consegna del lavoro. Ai giornalisti è garantito il pagamento; i clienti approvano prima che i fondi siano finalizzati.Hai ancora domande?
Consulta le FAQAbout Mwiri
BIO DATA: Mwiri Stephen is a journalist based in Kampala, Central Region, Uganda. A born of Mbale Bugisu sub region Eastern Uganda on the 30th/12/ 1970. SEX: Male MARTITAL STATUS: Married CITIZENSHIP: Ugandan
Portfolio
In Karamoja sub region in Uganda East Africa, the Karamojong take fresh blood as a custom from the slaughtered cattle, believed to give them strength, health and to keep them satisfied the whole day while grazing.
Destruction of Central Forest Reserves is rampant in Uganda, given the increasing encroachers who illegally invade the forests that are under government control, through the National Forest Authority (NFA).
The concerned citizens living along some of the central forest reserves have now formed association, MANRUIA, through which they can take up the task of protecting the forests. The association has signed an agreement with the NFA to protect the forest and as well make good use of it. The NFA says cannot easily protect the forests given the increasing encroachment and lack of boundaries.
The NFA is confident that it is a responsibility of communities living around central forest reserves to provide total protection and with such community associations put in place, Natural Forests will be preserved.
Every after five years, Ugandans hold general elections to vote for a new President, with the candidates traversing every village for votes. But this year 2016, some voters have resorted to selling their votes to candidates, on the ground that the candidates do not present them in Parliament as expected and only check on them when it is time for another term.
An independent anti-corruption body, the Apac Anti-Corruption Coalition has been registering complaints from both communities and candidates and have now embarked on sensitizing electorates about the dangers of vote selling and buying. These use drama, poems and music to educates voters.
