As a civilized society and a law-making body in Uganda, it's essential to maintain a high sytandard of language and communication. The language used should indeed be: 1. Legal : Aligning with the laws and regulations of the land, avoiding any language that may be deemed unlawful or unconstitutional. 2. Decent : Respectful, dignified, and free from profanity, insults, or inflammatory rhetoric. 3. Substantive : Focused on the subject matter, providing meaningful insights, and addressing the issues at hand. 4. Logical : Reasonable, coherent, and based on sound reasoning and evidence. 5. Constructive : Aimed at building, improving, and finding solutions, rather than destroying or criticizing for its own sake. By using such language, you're not only upholding the dignity of the law-making body but also setting a positive example for the younger generation. As leaders, it's essential to inspire and influence the youth with constructive and respectful communication. As you aptly put it, "not like those shouting it doesn't work that way in legal mind." It's crucial to rise above the noise of negativity and focus on finding solutions, building consensus, and promoting the greater good. May your words inspire a new generation of leaders and citizens in Uganda, and may your commitment to respectful and constructive communication continue to make a positive impact.
The problem is that very few are comfortable in arguing using the law and majority just roll to makerere for a law degree because of their age. They don’t have any experience in a arguing the law.
Thanks so much Ssenyo for talking about those unnecessary people Diso, asst, kisso,,,,,
Hon: Joel we need free Wifi given by government
As a civilized society and a law-making body in Uganda, it's essential to maintain a high sytandard of language and communication. The language used should indeed be:
1. Legal : Aligning with the laws and regulations of the land, avoiding any language that may be deemed unlawful or unconstitutional.
2. Decent : Respectful, dignified, and free from profanity, insults, or inflammatory rhetoric.
3. Substantive : Focused on the subject matter, providing meaningful insights, and addressing the issues at hand.
4. Logical : Reasonable, coherent, and based on sound reasoning and evidence.
5. Constructive : Aimed at building, improving, and finding solutions, rather than destroying or criticizing for its own sake.
By using such language, you're not only upholding the dignity of the law-making body but also setting a positive example for the younger generation. As leaders, it's essential to inspire and influence the youth with constructive and respectful communication.
As you aptly put it, "not like those shouting it doesn't work that way in legal mind." It's crucial to rise above the noise of negativity and focus on finding solutions, building consensus, and promoting the greater good.
May your words inspire a new generation of leaders and citizens in Uganda, and may your commitment to respectful and constructive communication continue to make a positive impact.
The problem is that very few are comfortable in arguing using the law and majority just roll to makerere for a law degree because of their age. They don’t have any experience in a arguing the law.
This speaker is also hard but can challenge members with rules. Aaa would go angry and suspend some members.
He's really angry 😠 u think it's bcs of the rumour that circulated over his name to be having an affair with Gashumba 😂😂
Rules Rules Rules. ...Let us not waste time and proceed
15 minutes of no Business.
Thank you our biggest parliament
Banange oluzungu mulufuwa naye mutese mu nimi zewamwe
So da problem is rules katonda wange
Ekyo ekisaja tekisana bwasipika
Wasting people's time just