According to the Bureau of Labour Statistics, in Greater Kampala, over 87% of total employment is informal sector workers who experienced a high risk of loss of income and livelihood and Covid-19 infection due to trading with close person-to-person contact.Footnote54In addition, a survey in ...
The Uganda Bureau of Statistics collects two types of food indices. The ‘food price index’ (FOOD) is a composite index that includes both domestic and imported food prices. The ‘food crop price index’ (FCROP) includes only the domestic non-traded and perishable food prices. We used the...
Kampala: Uganda bureau of statistics (2014) Google Scholar Ugandan Ministry of Gender Labour and Social Development, 2018 Ugandan Ministry of Gender Labour and Social Development Uganda violence against children survey: Findings from a national survey UNICEF, Kampala (2018) Google Scholar UNESCO, 2019...
Ministry of Agriculture Animal Industry and Fisheries Uganda, Uganda Bureau of Statistics, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, International Livestock Research Institute, World Resources Institute. 2010. Mapping a better future: Spatial analysis and pro-poor livestock strategies in Ugan...
Kampala: Uganda Bureau of statistics; 2011. Google Scholar Kaye DK, Mirembe FM, Bantebya G, Johansson A, Ekstrom AM. Domestic violence as risk factor for unwanted pregnancy and induced abortion in Mulago Hospital, Kampala, Uganda. Trop Med Int Health. 2006;11(1):90–101. Article PubMed ...
and its success has a direct effect on the economic growth and development in both developing and developed economies as they have the potential to create jobs (Kristiningsih & Trimarjono,2014; ). OECD (2010) posits that not all SMEs have the ability to be innovative; however, small busines...
Female sex workers (FSWs) are an often marginalized population further contributing to the unequal power differentials between clients and FSWs that influence the occurrence of GBV. Sex work can in part be sustained through structural inequalities in a society such as gender imbalances, patriarchy, li...
All school-aged children attended school, most of them from Monday to Friday. The homes paid for their tuition, school uniforms, books etc. None of the participating girls had part-time jobs or any means to receive money. Hence they were totally reliant on the children’s homes in terms ...
Jobs or self-employment were needed by young mothers so as to empower themselves economically. "I need a job to work so that I can provide for my needs and those of the baby because my mother does not have money to give me." Lactating Adolescent 2. 3.5.2. Barriers at Economic ...
85. Uganda Bureau of Statistics. Statistical Abstract; Uganda Bureau of Statistics: Entebbe, Uganda, 2013. 86. Laurea University of Applied Sciences. About Uganda. Available online: https://www.laurea.fi/dokumentit/ Documents/Uganda;CountryReport.pdf (accessed on 6 September 2017). 87. Bartle,...