President Yoweri Museveni is to participate in an unprecedented gathering of African heads of state, global business leaders, and A-list celebrities, to plot a new African-led path to ending poaching on the continent.
The event, in Kenya on April 29 and 30, is the first of its kind. It is being convened by Kenya’s President Uhuru Kenyatta as part of his membership – with the presidents of Uganda, Gabon, and Botswana – of the Giants Club. The Giants Club is a select coalition of visionary African leaders enlisting the power of business and entertainment superstars to accelerate progress towards saving the African elephant from extinction.
The Summit takes place immediately before President Kenyatta destroys his country’s 120-tonne stockpile of seized ivory (afternoon of April 30).
In July 2015, President Museveni hosted Mr. Alexandar Lebedev and his son Evgeny Lebedev during their maiden trip to Uganda. The Lebedevs were in Uganda on a familiarization trip hosted by the Uganda Tourism Board and its partners.
Evgeny Lebedev, a passionate conservationist, philanthropist and patron of the Space for Giants club says that there is an urgent need conserve Africa’s most iconic species, which face extinction.
“My hope is that, together with corporate donors and other leaders across the continent, we can make an immediate impact, and so improve the prospects for some of the most beautiful landscapes, and animals, on earth. Time is short – but this summit is exactly the right way to address this critical situation, and I am hopeful for its outcome,” says Evgeny Lebedev.
President Museveni has been at the forefront of conservation, and has seen Uganda’s elephant population growing from a few thousand to over 6,000. Museveni was the first East African leader to endorse the Giants Club initiative in Kampala in July 2015. Uganda’s elephant population growth, though small in comparison to others, is a global success story where other nations are struggling with falling numbers.
Izute anya na gorilla ugwu azụ azụ n'ofe oke ọhịa na-adịghị mma, mgbe njem siri ike gafere n'ọhịa Bwindi Impenetrable, na-ahapụ echiche na-adịgide adịgide nke a na-arụ ụka na safari anụ ọhịa kacha mma n'ụwa.
Mana enwere ọtụtụ ihe na Uganda.
Ọgaranya n'okike, ọ bụ ebe nsọ dị n'èzí nke ọdọ mmiri crater, osimiri na-acha ọcha na-acha ọcha n'agwaetiti ọdọ mmiri, mmiri iyi égbè eluigwe na ogige ntụrụndụ mba. Ihe kacha pụta ìhè bụ Ngamba Island Chimp Sanctuary, ebe chimpanzees ndị a napụtara na ụmụ mgbei na-ebi ndụ ụbọchị ha n'agwaetiti dị n'Ọdọ Mmiri Victoria. Ndị ọbịa nwere ike iji ụgbọ mmiri gafee equator n'ebe ahụ, na-esi n'ime ọdọ mmiri kachasị ukwuu n'Africa.
Kedu nke pụtara ọhụrụ? Nleta dị ịrịba ama nke Pope na-akwalite atụmatụ maka Uganda 2040, mgbe ọ na-achọ ịghọ mba na-akpata obere ego. Nkwalite akụrụngwa bụ akụkụ nke atụmatụ.
Thornton nke Intrepid Travel kwuru, sị: “Mgbe ìgwè mmadụ nọ na Serengeti ma ọ bụ Masaai Mara, ị ga-ahụ obodo mara mma nke nwere ndị njem ole na ole na Uganda. "Mountain gorillas bụ isi ihe na-adọrọ mmasị mana ime obodo na-enye ọtụtụ ihe omume."
Apụ na ọhịa, ị nwere ike ịnụ ụtọ ndụ dị egwu nke Kampala - obodo ntụrụndụ nke East Africa nke na-adịghị ehi ụra. Ịga East, ị nwere ike ịga Jinja, isi obodo njem njem nke East Africa ebe osimiri Naịl malitere njem ya gaa Egypt na Oke Osimiri Mediterenian. A na-efesa ntụ nke Gandhi, nnukwu onye ndu India, n'isi iyi Naịl dị na Jinja ebe ha onwe ha malitekwara njem ha na mba ndị ọzọ.
N'ebe ọ bụla ị na-aga na Uganda, ị ga-enwe obi ụtọ na ndị mmadụ kacha mma - nwere asụsụ na olumba 56, ị ga-atụle ọtụtụ omenala, nri, ụdị ndụ - niile jikọtara ọnụ ọchị na ịhụnanya nke na-akọwa ndị Uganda. Ọ bụ mba na-achịkọta mmadụ niile ma eleghị anya ọ bụ ya mere e ji ziga ntụ Mahatma Ghandi n'ụwa site n'ebe a na isi iyi nke Naịl.
Budata App Destination Uganda ebe a.
