TRENDING

Upper East school feeding coordinator organizes nutrition training for caterers • Iran warns Gulf states against supporting US military operations • Omotola Jalade Ekeinde’s Daughter Meraiah Is Engaged! See Her Proposal Look • Three Defeats In 33 openers: What Liverpool Carry Into St James’ Park • MTV VMAs scraps Afrobeats category • “The Vanguard Chronology at 40…” book, a celebration of Uncle Sam’s legacy — Alumni Chair • Uganda Risks Return to Power Rationing Within a Year as Industrial Demand Surges, Minister Sanjay Warns • Kabira Country Club Expansion Nears Finish: Ruparelia Group’s Bukoto Luxury Hub Set to Redefine Kampala Hospitality • DR BERNADETTE NAMBI KARUHANGA: Rethinking Curriculum for a Changing World: Why Uganda’s Curriculum is Evolving • EXPOSE THE THIEVES! NRM Treasurer Barbara Nekesa Rallies Busia Leaders to Safeguard PDM Funds, Drive Household Wealth Creation • BEYOND KNOWLEDGE: DR BERNADETTE NAMBI CALLS FOR A FUTURE-READY UGANDAN CURRICULUM • MP Bisaso Urges Government to Prioritise Electrification of Kassanda Mining Hubs • NSCDC Mining Marshals react as Army hands over 18 suspected illegal miners • JASON ARDAY: THE COLOUR OF SCRUTINY • Nigeria’s vote-buying market inflates by 40% ahead of 2027 elections • Reflections on the Osun Election • CTIH, GIZ train 300 women entrepreneurs on clean cooking, business opportunities • Tinubu, Abdulrazaq, Oloyede push for education investment, sustainable economic development • Abuja floods expose economic cost of master-plan violations • Kayinsola Ajayi returns to Diamond League spotlight in Silesia showdown • Upper East school feeding coordinator organizes nutrition training for caterers • Iran warns Gulf states against supporting US military operations • Omotola Jalade Ekeinde’s Daughter Meraiah Is Engaged! See Her Proposal Look • Three Defeats In 33 openers: What Liverpool Carry Into St James’ Park • MTV VMAs scraps Afrobeats category • “The Vanguard Chronology at 40…” book, a celebration of Uncle Sam’s legacy — Alumni Chair • Uganda Risks Return to Power Rationing Within a Year as Industrial Demand Surges, Minister Sanjay Warns • Kabira Country Club Expansion Nears Finish: Ruparelia Group’s Bukoto Luxury Hub Set to Redefine Kampala Hospitality • DR BERNADETTE NAMBI KARUHANGA: Rethinking Curriculum for a Changing World: Why Uganda’s Curriculum is Evolving • EXPOSE THE THIEVES! NRM Treasurer Barbara Nekesa Rallies Busia Leaders to Safeguard PDM Funds, Drive Household Wealth Creation • BEYOND KNOWLEDGE: DR BERNADETTE NAMBI CALLS FOR A FUTURE-READY UGANDAN CURRICULUM • MP Bisaso Urges Government to Prioritise Electrification of Kassanda Mining Hubs • NSCDC Mining Marshals react as Army hands over 18 suspected illegal miners • JASON ARDAY: THE COLOUR OF SCRUTINY • Nigeria’s vote-buying market inflates by 40% ahead of 2027 elections • Reflections on the Osun Election • CTIH, GIZ train 300 women entrepreneurs on clean cooking, business opportunities • Tinubu, Abdulrazaq, Oloyede push for education investment, sustainable economic development • Abuja floods expose economic cost of master-plan violations • Kayinsola Ajayi returns to Diamond League spotlight in Silesia showdown

August 19, 2026|10:19

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Seven key issues to shape conversations as UNCCD COP17 kicks off in Mongolia

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Delegates from 196 countries and the European Union have gathered in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, for UNCCD COP17, with drought resilience, land restoration, rangeland protection and the multibillion-dollar financing gap expected to dominate negotiations.

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