“Where there is great love, there are always miracles.
online pharmacy buy hydroxychloroquine online with best prices today in the USA“
-Quote by Willa Sibert Cather
“Where there is great love, there are always miracles.
online pharmacy buy hydroxychloroquine online with best prices today in the USA“
-Quote by Willa Sibert Cather

Historical Background
In East Africa, regional higher education interactions and cooperation originates from the pre-independence era when Makerere University College was the only higher education institution in the region. Makerere University College was serving students from Kenya, the then Tanganyika, and Zanzibar in East Africa as well as those from the then Rhodesia and Nyasaland in central and southern Africa, which now consist of Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
Later in 1963, university colleges were formed in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam as constituent colleges of the then University of East Africa
that had been established during the era of independence of the four countries (Uganda, Kenya, Zanzibar and Tanganyika). Makerere College was the third constituent college of the University of East Africa.
In 1970, the University of East Africa was dissolved and the University of Dar es Salaam, Makerere University and the University of Nairobi were established as separate national universities for Tanzania, Uganda and Kenya respectively.
In the same year, due to the need to maintain collaboration between these universities, the Inter-University Committee (IUC) was established under the auspices of the first EAC.
The role of IUC was to facilitate contact and cooperation among the three universities (University of Dar es Salaam, Makerere University and University of Nairobi).
IUC was hosted in Kampala, Uganda.
In 1977, the former EAC collapsed and the support that IUC was receiving from the Partner States declined.
However, IUC continued to coordinate cooperation between the three universities albeit with resource constraints that severely limited its functions.
Establishment of Inter-University Council for East Africa (IUCEA)
In 1980, after consultations involving permanent/principal secretaries responsible for higher education in Uganda, Tanzania and Kenya, the vice chancellors of the universities in the three countries met in Nairobi (Kenya) to discuss the future of the cooperation of their institutions.
They agreed to sign a memorandum of understanding (MoU) committing them to maintain cooperation between their universities within the IUC framework.
The MoU was subsequently signed, which also led to the transformation of IUC into the current Inter-university Council for East Africa (IUCEA). The MoU spelt out the objectives, functions, membership and governance of IUCEA, and, just like IUC, IUCEA continued and still is hosted in Kampala, Uganda.
IUCEA played its role very well until 1992 when decline in financial support from the three governments of Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda made it impossible to carry out the collaborative activities.
This raised concern about institutional sustainability and hence prompted a study by the Commonwealth Higher Education Management Services (CHEMS) between November 1998 and March 1999 with a view to revitalizing IUCEA. The aim of the study was to develop a viable strategy for expansion and sustainability of IUCEA.
The Treaty for the Establishment of the current East African Community (The Treaty) was signed on 30th November 1999 and entered into force on 7th July 2000 following its ratification by the original three Partner States, namely Republic of Kenya, Republic of Uganda, and United Republic of Tanzania.
The Republic of Burundi and the Republic of Rwanda acceded to the EAC Treaty on 18th June 2007 and became full Members of the Community with effect from 1st July 2007.
Upon its re-establishment, EAC recognized IUCEA as one of the surviving institutions of the former Community. Therefore, it was agreed to establish IUCEA as an institution of the new EAC.
In that process in 2000 IUCEA underwent revitalization following the recommendations of the CHEMS study and in 2002 the Ministers responsible for Higher Education of Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda signed the IUCEA Protocol as an instrument that made IUCEA a legal body corporate of EAC.
In 2009 the East African Legislative Assembly (EALA) enacted the IUCEA Act 2009, thus effectively integrating IUCEA into the EAC operational framework. The Act spells out the objectives, functions, institutional set up and systems of governance and management of IUCEA.
According to the Act, any university, university college and degree awarding institution may apply for and get admitted to the IUCEA membership as long as it is properly incorporated in the EAC Partner State where it is operating and is pursuing objectives that are consistent with the functions of IUCEA as spelt out in the Act.

SCHOLARSHIPS: The Government of Uganda through a Loan from the African Development Fund to support the Education V Project (Support to Higher Education, Science and Technology- HEST) has contracted the International Centre for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT) Uganda to facilitate post graduate training in Agriculture in collaboration with the Faculties of Agriculture at Ugandan Universities by enabling the institutions to carry out research on tropical agriculture beyond the normal learning process, to multiplication of research outputs in industry.
Applications are hence invited from qualified candidates for PhD and MSc.
graduate training in the fields of Plant breeding and Plant biotechnology, Plant Breeding and Seed Systems, Plant Pathology, Food Science and Technology, Agricultural Economics and Soil/Environmental Sciences.
Duties and responsibilities:
Students’ projects have been designed to fit into the Pan Africa Bean Research Alliance (PABRA: www.pabra-africa.org) framework and contribute greatly to the scientific research conducted by CIAT.
Under the supervision of a carefully selected supervisory team consisting of CIAT Scientists, designated university supervisors, and the National Research Programs, the successful candidates will join a team of researchers in Uganda on different themes.
Expected Outputs
Research Thesis
Publications
Applicants must indicate their contact telephone number/s and e-mail address for easy contact.
Females and Persons with disabilities are particularly encouraged to apply and will be accorded an advantage of 2 points in the evaluation.
Please see Downloads for details on Minimum Requirements and Terms
Application deadline: 12th October 2014. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted for interviews.
Job Title:Â Director of Research
The National Agricultural Research Organisation is established by the National Agricultural Research Act 2005 to provide strategic direction for publically funded agricultural research in Uganda. The Organisation is governed by a Council, with a Secretariat for its day-to-day operations.
Job Summary: The Director of Research will serve as the Head of the Public Agricultural Research Institute (PARI) and will provide professional, technical and administrative guidance necessary for implementing the institute mandate.
Equal experience from related institution is acceptable.
All suitably qualified and interested applicants should send a hard copy of the application with a detailed curriculum vitae prefaced with a statement of not more than 250 words explaining why he or she considers oneself to be the most suitable candidate for the job. He/She should provide names, day-time telephone numbers, e-mail and physical addresses of 3 (three) respectable referees who are able to provide a candid opinion on his/her professional abilities, personal attributes and suitability for appointment to this position. The application letter, CV, copies of certificates and, testimonials should be submitted to:
The Director General,
National Agricultural Research Organization,
P.O. Box 295, Entebbe, Uganda
Deadline: 31st October 2014 by 5:00 p.m.
Job Title:Â Programme Manager- Institutional Partnership Development
SOS Children’s Villages Uganda is an indigenous non-government, social development organisation affiliated to SOS Children’s Villages International, a worldwide child care organisation, currently running Children’s Villages and other projects in 135 countries around the world. SOS has been working in Uganda since 1991, and runs Children’s Villages and other projects at Kakiri, Entebbe (Abaita Ababiri), Gulu and in Fort Portal – Kabarole district.
Job Summary: The Programme Manager- Institutional Partnership Development steers the strategic development of institutional partnership development and health programmes. He/she leads the National programme development team, and works with counterparts in the national association, to ensure successful development of proposal.
All candidates are encouraged to send their application letters enclosing a detailed Curriculum Vitae, current salary information, copies of academic transcripts and certificates, including telephone contact and details of at least three references to:
The Human Resource Coordinator,
SOS Children’s Villages Uganda,
25 km on Kampala-Entebbe Rd, Abaita Ababiri,
P.O Box 27510,
Kampala.
Or send by e-mail to: jobs@sosuganda.org
NB: The submitted written application should clearly be indicating the position title in the subject line. Please use standard file types such as Microsoft Word (.doc) and Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) and send all documents in one file attachment.
Deadline: Wednesday 15th October 2014.
Job Title:Â Head of Procurement and Supply Chain
NFT Consult, a leading HR Consultancy firm, seeks to recruit for it valuable client, Good African Coffee, a specialist in coffee processing with a vision to be a leading African agribusiness producing quality products for the global market and using trade to bring about sustainable community development.  NFT Human Resource Solutions are customer tailored per industry requirements and are geared towards increased cost savings, process improvement leading to improved efficiency and effectiveness yet simultaneously strengthening quality and control of resources.
Job Summary:Â The Head of Procurement and Supply Chain will be responsible for establishing and effectively managing the Procurement function at Good African Coffee encompassing all procurement needs. The jobholder will be accountable for driving and managing the ongoing relationships with both local and selected suppliers. The incumbent will also be the focal point of contact on expert areas such as Procurement, Logistics management and importation & Customs processes.
All suitably qualified candidates should visit the web link below and create a profile on the NFT Consult website by entering their e-mail addresses. Please visit web link below and click Apply now if convinced you have the job requirements. The applications/CVs should be prepared in English and submitted in either MS Word or PDF format will be considered.
Deadline: 20th October, 2014 by 17.00 hours
Job Title: Senior Human Rights Officer
The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) represents the world’s commitment to universal ideals of human dignity. We have a unique mandate from the international community to promote and protect all human rights. The High Commissioner for Human Rights is the principal human rights official of the United Nations.
The High Commissioner heads OHCHR and spearheads the United Nations’ human rights efforts. We offer leadership, work objectively, educate and take action to empower individuals and assist States in upholding human rights.
Languages: Fluency in English required. Knowledge of another UN official language is an advantage.
Personal Competencies:
Professionalism: Knowledge of and exposure to a range of human rights issues including approaches and techniques to address and advise on highly sensitive and complex problems in their political, ethnic, racial, gender and socio-economic dimensions. Knowledge of institutional mandates of human rights organizations, prevailing policies and procedures. Ability to evaluate and integrate information from a variety of sources and assess impact on the human rights situation in the region or country of assignment, including the political environment and legal statutes as they pertain to human rights. Ability to complete in-depth studies and reach conclusions on possible causes and solutions to human rights problems in specific societies and systems. Ability to relate and advise on human rights issues and perspectives, including their gender equality dimensions, to political, social, economic and humanitarian programmes in affected countries and areas. Shows pride in work and in achievements; demonstrates professional competence and mastery of subject matter; is conscientious and efficient in meeting commitments, observing deadlines and achieving results; is motivated by professional rather than personal concerns; shows persistence when faced with difficult problems or challenges; remains calm in stressful situations. Takes responsibility for incorporating gender perspectives and ensuring the equal participation of women and men in all areas of work.
Communication: Speaks and writes clearly and effectively. Listens to others, correctly interprets messages from others and responds appropriately. Asks questions to clarify, and exhibits interest in having two-way communication. Tailors language, tone, style and format to match the audience. Demonstrates openness in sharing information and keeping people informed.
Teamwork: Works collaboratively with colleagues to achieve organizational goals. Solicits input by genuinely valuing others’ ideas and expertise; is willing to learn from others. Places team agenda before personal agenda. Supports and acts in accordance with final group decision, even when such decisions may not entirely reflect own position. Shares credit for team accomplishments and accepts joint responsibility for team shortcomings.
Vision: Identifies strategic issues, opportunities and risks. Clearly communicates links between the Organization’s strategy and the work unit’s goals. Generates and communicates broad and compelling organizational direction, inspiring others to pursue that same direction. Conveys enthusiasm about future possibilities.
Leadership: Serves as a role model that other people want to follow. Empowers others to translate vision into results. Is proactive in developing strategies to accomplish objectives. Establishes and maintains relationships with a broad range of people to understand needs and gain support. Anticipates and resolves conflicts by pursuing mutually agreeable solutions. Drives for change and improvement; does not accept the status quo. Shows the courage to take unpopular stands.
All suitably qualified and interested candidates desiring to serve the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) as the Senior Human Rights Officer should express their interest by visiting the UN recruitment website and clicking Apply Now.
Deadline: 25th October, 2014