Brig Isoke rallies youth on corruption fight
KAMPALA. Brig. Gen. Isoke has emphasized that the youth must consider their individual roles in combating corruption rather than solely blaming the government.
He stressed the importance of active participation during the launch of the National Students Participation in the Fight Against Corruption program at Makerere University.
Gen. Isoke reiterated the need for analytical thinking and independent actions, highlighting the significant number of complaints received by the Anti-Corruption Center.
He also commended President Museveni’s efforts in addressing corruption through institutional frameworks and laws. While acknowledging the progress made, he emphasized the collective responsibility in fighting corruption.
Gen. Isoke advised the youth to avoid being manipulated and instead focus on intellectual dialogue and rigorous analysis.
Col. Edith Nakalema echoed the importance of youth involvement in combatting corruption and highlighted the need for unity and adherence to national development principles.
She emphasized President Museveni’s teachings on individual contributions to national welfare and encouraged the youth to actively engage in transformative initiatives.
Prof. Barnabas Nawangwe underscored the role of intellectual debate in addressing corruption, emphasizing the university’s reputation for innovation and excellence. Mr. Isaiah Masiga from the Ministry of Gender emphasized the link between youth empowerment and anti-corruption efforts, citing initiatives to engage unemployed youth and women entrepreneurs.
The Guild President, Mr. Vincent Lubega Nsamba, highlighted how corruption extends beyond legality, affecting moral, political, and economic spheres. Student representative Mr. Moses Kalungi called for educational reforms to tackle corruption systematically.
The event also saw the participation of distinguished speakers and student leaders from various universities, emphasizing the importance of collective action in the fight against corruption.
