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Population (ageing, youthful, causes/effects, dependency ratio, policies, DTM)

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Population (ageing, youthful, causes/effects, dependency ratio, policies, DTM)

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By: Olivia. Uganda. Article Summary: The article i used to build this around was called Uganda: The Horror.The basics from the article were; * tens of thousands of children have been abducted. * a estimated 1.6 million people put into camps. * thousands killed. * The economy has steadily worsened.

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This paper is part of a collection of five policy briefs was commissioned by the World Bank for the 2009 World Development Report Reshaping Economic Geography. This brief examines Universal Primary Education in Uganda and its impact on reducing regional inequality in education access, quality and performance. This brief finds that while the universalistic approach to addressing regional disparities in education is effective and has improved primary education access and quality in the lagging northern region of Uganda, it does not have an equalising effect. Additional resources are required to reduce regional disparities, particularly in relation to primary education quality and performance.

All five policy briefs seek to explore how a range of policy instruments might influence spatial differentiation within countries. The policy briefs explore different policy instruments and issues, but all have three common objectives. First, to explore the spatial disparity that motivated the policy response; second, to outline the policy instrument; and third, to examine the impact of the policy.

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Regional inequality and primary education in Northern Uganda

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This paper is part of a collection of five policy briefs was commissioned by the World Bank for the 2009 World Development Report Reshaping Economic Geography. This brief examines Universal Primary Education in Uganda and its impact on reducing regional inequality in education access, quality and performance.

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According Uganda Bureaux of Statistics (UBOS), Uganda's urban population has increased rapidly from less than 1 million in 1980 to 6.4 million persons in 2014, indicating a more than six fold increase and estimated to be 6.8 million by mid 2016 .The percentage of Uganda's population living in urban areas increased from 15.77% in 2014 to 16.1% in 2015. For the country to achieve faster socio-economic transformation there is need to raise the level of urbanization. Uganda's urbanisation rate stands at 5.43 % per annum an indication that Uganda is moving towards a market economy. According to UN World Urbanisation Tends 2014, 54% of the world population reside in urban areas. Therefore Uganda's level of urbanization is still very low when compared to the global trends. Kampala Capital City is 100 per cent urban with a population of 1.5million and is followed by Wakiso Municipality with a population of 0.366 million (UBOS 2014). The day time population of Kampala exceeds 2.5 million people during the major holiday seasons. Kampala Capital City rapid population growth of 5.6% per annum has impacted on the population structure of the city. The growth rate is largely influenced by rural-urban migration resulting in increased demand for employment, land for housing, social services and infrastructure that have stimulated spatial urban development and industrialization. The urban planning process has not achieved its intended purpose because of the continued political interference, conflicting land use policies, uncoordinated instructions between urban authorities and Ministry of Local Government. It is important to note that government has taken steps to rectify what has gone wrong in Urban Development but positive results will take time to be seen.

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Urbanisation rate in Uganda - Fortune Of Africa - Uganda

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According Uganda Bureaux of Statistics (UBOS), Uganda's urban population has increased rapidly from less than 1 million in 1980 to 6.4 million persons in 2014, indicating a more than six fold increase and estimated to be 6.8 million by mid 2016 .The percentage of Uganda's population living in urban areas increased from 15.77% in 2014 ...

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The process of social and economic change which is due to the reduction in industrial capacity or the activities of a country's manufacturing and heavy industry.

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A special economic zone (SEZ) is an area in which business and trade laws differ from the rest of the country. SEZs are located within a country's national borders, and their aims include: increased trade, increased investment, job creation and effective administration.

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First special economic zone licensed under new legislation

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New International Division of Labour

A global division of labour associated with the growth of transnational corporations and the deindustrialization of the advanced economies. The most common pattern is for research and development in more economically developed countries, and cheap, less skilled labour in less economically developed countries.

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definition:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/geography/globalisation/globalisation_rev3.shtml

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OEC - Uganda (UGA) Exports, Imports, and Trade Partners

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An online resource for international trade data and economic complexity indicators available through interactive visualizations of countries and products.

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Uganda Population 2018 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)

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The rich ethnic, cultural and religious diversity sets Uganda apart. As it is a developing nation, it does house significant working class age groups that can help in its economic growth. Nevertheless, it is imperative that it provides suitable opportunities for its residents.

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Development (Indicators, Indexes, MEDC/LEDC, Global North/South, underdevelopment, sustainable dev, strategies, NICs, MDGs, SDGs, regional inequalities)

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Development (Indicators, Indexes, MEDC/LEDC, Global North/South, underdevelopment, sustainable dev, strategies, NICs, MDGs, SDGs, regional inequalities)

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Globalisation (FDI, Trade, TNCs, Global cities, NIDL, SEZs, Deindustrialisation)

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Globalisation (FDI, Trade, TNCs, Global cities, NIDL, SEZs, Deindustrialisation)

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Free and open access to global development data

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definition:

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Foreign investment in Uganda - Santandertrade.com

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The context of foreign investment in Uganda : Ugandian market's assets and inconvenients, foreign direct investments (FDI) Inward Flow, main investing countries and privileged sectors for investing.