Tororo Leaders Commend Judiciary, Call for Unity and Infrastructure Progress
By David Imaa.
Tororo District leaders have reaffirmed their commitment to justice, security, and development, citing progress in judiciary reforms, infrastructure upgrades, and community engagement across the region.
During a recent District Coordination Committee (DCC) meeting, Deputy Resident District Commissioner Amula Albert applauded the judiciary for its efforts in capacity building, infrastructure development, and improved case management. He emphasized that a strong and efficient justice system is vital for public trust and stability.
Kaigwa Elly, Officer in Charge of Tororo Police Station, raised concern over the rising cases of animal theft and mob justice. He urged the LCV Chairperson to mobilize LCI and LCII leaders for a security meeting to address the growing threat and reinforce lawful community policing.
In a show of support, the Inspector General of Police (IGP) has provided a new double cabin vehicle to Tororo to enhance police mobility and operational readiness.
Meanwhile, joint constituency visits are ongoing in West Budama South, Tororo County North, and Tororo Municipality. Leaders are using these engagements to sensitize the public on justice and security issues, while also calling for political leaders to promote unity among voters and discourage divisive behavior.
District Chairperson John Okea praised the DCC for fostering effective coordination and communication among stakeholders. He confirmed that land has been secured for the construction of a High Court and that iron sheets for prison infrastructure are available. He urged public officers to serve with diligence and integrity.
John Okea the district chairperson
The district chairperson sorted meeting
On the infrastructure front, Tororo Cement has committed to completing roadworks in the Senior Quarters area, extending to Rock Hotel. This development is expected to ease transport and improve access in the area.
Beatrice Achola the deputy mayor reported progress on the installation of street lighting along Hospital Road and the construction of a public toilet to improve service delivery in rural communities. However, she noted that slow local revenue collection remains a challenge to sustaining these efforts.
Susan Asemenye, Assistant Chief Administrative Officer, commended the judiciary and all stakeholders for their cooperation and dedication to public service.
As Tororo continues to perform strongly within the Bukedi sub-region, leaders emphasized the importance of sustained collaboration under the Justice, Law, and Order Sector (JLOS) framework to ensure a safer, more united, and better-served community.
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