By Julius Mugaga Tukacungurwa/Umoja Standard.
Kampala, Uganda: Today, Ugandans allover the world commemorate 62 years of independence, a milestone that honors the vision of the nation’s forefathers who fought tirelessly for freedom, equality, and self-determination. Hon. Mariam Fauzat Wangadya, Chairperson of the Uganda Human Rights Commission, has issued a powerful statement to commemorate this occasion.
“As we mark 62 years of independence, let us reflect on the vision of our forefathers, whose fight for freedom, equality and self determination shaped our nation,” Wangadya emphasized. “In the spirit of unity in diversity, may we strengthen our commitment to a present and future where all are free to live and thrive.”
Wangadya’s remarks serve as a reminder of the country’s progress and the ongoing quest for human rights and equality. As the head of the Uganda Human Rights Commission, she has been vocal about promoting and protecting human rights in the country.
The Commission has been working tirelessly to promote unity and diversity, recognizing the importance of inclusivity in building a stronger nation. Wangadya’s message encourages Ugandans to recommit to the values of freedom, equality, and self-determination that have shaped the country’s history.
As Uganda looks to the future, Wangadya’s words serve as a call to action. It is a reminder that the country’s independence is not just a celebration of the past but a commitment to building a better future for all Ugandans.
In the spirit of unity and diversity, Ugandans are encouraged to reflect on their shared values and recommit to the vision of their forefathers. By working together, the country can strengthen its commitment to human rights, equality, and self-determination, ensuring a brighter future for generations to come.