HeyJaredSwaibu Ibrahim
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Uganda's King Oyo: World's youngest reigning traditional monarch dies aged 34 (opens the original)
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A traditional Ugandan ruler named as the world's youngest monarch has died aged 34, his prime minister has announced. Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru Rukidi IV became king of Tooro in western Uganda at just three years old in 1995 after the death of his father. The Tooro kingdom did not disclose the cause of King Oyo's death, but a Ugandan government minister was quoted in local media saying that he had been critically ill and was seeking treatment in the US. Though Uganda is governed by an elected pre
Uganda's King Oyo: World's youngest reigning traditional monarch dies aged 34 (opens the original)
Read excerpt
A traditional Ugandan ruler named as the world's youngest monarch has died aged 34, his prime minister has announced. Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru Rukidi IV became king of Tooro in western Uganda at just three years old in 1995 after the death of his father. The Tooro kingdom did not disclose the cause of King Oyo's death, but a Ugandan government minister was quoted in local media saying that he had been critically ill and was seeking treatment in the US. Though Uganda is governed by an elected pre
Uganda judges push back against lawyers' bid to scrap 'colonial titles' (opens the original)
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Uganda's judiciary has pushed back against a directive by the country's lawyers' association instructing its members to stop addressing judges as "My Lord" or "My Lady" and to abandon the longstanding practice of bowing before them. In the directive, the Uganda Law Society (ULS) said such "feudal and colonial honorifics" elevate judicial officers above citizens, "who are in reality their employers". But judiciary spokesperson James Ereemye told the BBC that the ULS had no authority to tell judge
Uganda judges push back against lawyers' bid to scrap 'colonial titles' (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Uganda's judiciary has pushed back against a directive by the country's lawyers' association instructing its members to stop addressing judges as "My Lord" or "My Lady" and to abandon the longstanding practice of bowing before them. In the directive, the Uganda Law Society (ULS) said such "feudal and colonial honorifics" elevate judicial officers above citizens, "who are in reality their employers". But judiciary spokesperson James Ereemye told the BBC that the ULS had no authority to tell judge
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