NRM Caucus Moves to Munyonyo, Leaves Kololo for Ray G Concert

What the report says
The Nile Post reports that the NRM Parliamentary Caucus has been moved from Kololo to Munyonyo Commonwealth Resort Hotel, clearing the way for singer Ray G to hold a concert at Kololo Ceremonial Grounds. Government Chief Whip Ruth Aceng announced the change while briefing journalists at Parliament, saying the caucus would now gather at Munyonyo and that NRM and NRM-leaning independent MPs were expected there by midday.
According to the report, President Yoweri Museveni, who also serves as NRM National Chairman, is expected to address the legislators during the meeting. Party officials said the relocation was intended to provide more space and better logistics for members, invited guests and associated activities, including entertainment. Security was reported to have been tightened around the Munyonyo venue ahead of the gathering.
The caucus is an important internal forum for the ruling party, used to coordinate parliamentary strategy and discuss government priorities. Nile Post said the discussions are expected to cover government programmes, party discipline and preparations for upcoming parliamentary business.
The article also notes that the revised schedule resolves a clash that had affected plans for Ray G’s performance. Ray G, a popular singer from western Uganda, has built a large following in recent years, and the Kololo concert is described as another milestone in his rise in the national music scene.
Loading debate for this article…
Other publishers covering this story
No additional verified coverage is currently clustered with this report.

Dokolo North MP Joins Bata Residents in National Cleaning DayDokolo Post
Translate NALI Training Into Better Conservation, Minister Tells UWA OfficersWatchdog Uganda
Measles: Govt targets 7.4 million children in 5-day vaccination campaignThe Observer
Oil sector pays tribute to Ernest Rubondo after four decades of serviceThe Independent Uganda
So what is President Museveni’s legacy?Nile Post
Gen Tumukunde’s Critique of NSSF Meets Pushback from Savers Amid Record Returns and Oversight TensionsWatchdog Uganda