A REPORT ON THE REGIONAL SENSITIZATION WORKSHOPS IN
NORTHERN AND EASTERN UGANDA; HELD IN THE DISTRICTS
OF GULU, KITGUM, LIRA AND SOROTI. MARCH 24-31, 2006
BY UGANDA COALITION ON THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT
(UCICC).
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List of Contents
List of Acronyms
3
Executive summary
4
Evaluation of training and Key Issues
7
Challenges and Recommendations
11
Annex 1 content of presentations
13
Annex 2 List of participants
29
Programme of the workshop
38
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List of Acronyms or Abbreviation
CBOS
Community Based Organizations
CICC
Coalition for the International Criminal Court
CSO
Civil Society Organization
DRC
Democratic Republic of Congo
HURINET
Human Rights Network
ICC
International Criminal Court
IDPS
Internally Displaced Persons
IGO
International Non Governmental Organization
ISIS-WICCE Women’s Cross Cultural Exchange
JCCD
Jurisdiction Cooperation and Complementarity Division
LRA
Lord’s Resistance Army
MONUC
United Nations Mission in Congo
NGOS
Non Governmental Organizations
OTP
Office of the Prosecutor
PIDS
Public Information Documentation Section
PTC
Pre-Trial Chamber
SODANN
Soroti District Association for CBOS and NGOS Network
UCICC
Uganda Coalition on the International Criminal Court
UHRC
Uganda Human Rights Commission
VPRS
Victims Participation and Reparation Section
VWU
Victims and Witnesses Unit
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Executive Summary
The UCICC (Ugandan Coalition on the International Criminal Court) was formed in
2004, at a time when some Ugandans had publicly criticized and threatened to
undermine the work of the court in investigating the situation in Northern, HURINET
(U) at that time organized a workshop to bring together various key players in civil
society, government and the international community to map out as well as endorse a
strategy to be used in the campaign for the ICC in Uganda. It was from this workshop
that the Ugandan Coalition for the International Criminal Court (UCICC) was formed,
with the following objectives:
1. To sensitize and clarify the role of the ICC and
2. Create a platform for debate on the ICC.
The Uganda Coalition on the ICC is not a mouthpiece of the ICC; it is part of the Global
Independent CICC movement with head quarters in New York and as such does not
take a position for or against the ICC, this is because the UCICC’s member organizations
have different views on the ICC. The Ugandan Coalition mainly provides information
about the ICC responds to basic queries and raises awareness.
The Ugandan Coalition is coordinated by a committee made of 10 membership based
organizations. These include amongst others Human rights Network, UWONET,
NUDIDPU, Legal Aid project, ISIS- WICCE, Public defenders Association of Uganda,
the Uganda Human rights Commission e.t.c
The committee’s roles include; unpacking the ICC Bill 2004 to make it user friendly,
providing information to Ugandans on the role and usefulness of the ICC, lobbying and
advocating in parliament for the proper enactment of the ICC Bill 2004, monitoring the
implementation of the ICC Act, and compiling and disseminate reports on relevant
findings relating to the ICC in Uganda.
The UCICC does it work through implementing several activities and in achieving its
objectives , the Uganda Coalition on the International Criminal Court (UCICC) with
funding support from the Coalition for the International Criminal Court (CICC)
organized a ten day workshop, in January 2006, during the 6th ICC-NGOs meeting in the
Hague, the Coordinator of the UCICC held discussions with Fiona McKay, Gabriela
Gonzalez, Claudia Perdomo and Matthew Brubacher on how we could complement
each others work and help in providing technical facilitation, it is as a result of this
discussion that the officials the Registry( Victims Participation and Reparations Section
(VPRPS), Victims and Witnesses unit (VWU) plus public information and
Documentation Section (PIDS) and Office of The Prosecutor (OTP) specifically the
Jurisdiction Cooperation and Complementarity Division (JCCD) greatly played a big
role in the ten day regional sensitization workshop for Civil Society organizations in
northern and Eastern Uganda in the districts of Gulu, Kitgum(which also incorporated
participants from Pader- Participants from Pader were invited to Kitgum District due to
the insecurity in Pader), Lira and Soroti, the theme of the workshop was: Understanding
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the operations of the International Criminal Court, the workshops were held from the 23 to
the 31 March 2006.
Most of the participants wanted to know whether the ICC was investigating the UPDF.
In Soroti particularly they wanted to know if the Court will investigate the Karamojong
militias (cattle rustlers) who they claimed were also perpetrating the same crimes the
LRA is accused of.
Several participants wanted to know the efforts made by the ICC in arresting the LRA
and whether the Court is considering the use of non-state actors by placing rewards on
the arrest and capture of the LRA rebels.
Whether the Court is considering the possibility of looking at crimes committed before
2002 as these crimes form part of the larger picture of human rights atrocities committed
in Northern Uganda.
What is the position of the ICC on the activities of the Amnesty Commission and
whether the ICC can withdraw warrants of arrest if those indicted decided to embrace
the Amnesty and come out from the bush.
Why is the ICC field office in Kampala and not in Gulu where its outreach activities will
impact directly on the people of Northern Uganda.
Whether the ICC recognizes local means of resolving conflicts and importance of the
Amnesty Commission in Uganda.
What are the arrangements made by the ICC to protect victims and those who may have
evidence of human rights abuses in Uganda and what is the criteria used by the ICC to
chose those to testify
How will the ICC compensate victims of human rights abuses in Uganda?
What are the roles of international humanitarian organizations in the activities of the
ICC?
Will it be possible for the NGOs to remain neutral and at the same time educate and
inform people on the activities of the ICC?
The ICC staff made efforts to answer all the questions asked and also invited the
participants to get back to them if they had further questions on the activities of the ICC
in Uganda. Information materials were also distributed to participants and they were
asked to request for more should they have need for them
The Objectives of the sensitization workshops were to:
a. To create awareness and appreciation of the relevance of the ICC and the
International criminal justice system in Uganda, among the CSOs in Northern
and Eastern Uganda.
b. To promote participation of CSOs in Northern and Eastern Uganda to advocate
and disseminate information on ICC activities and find practical ways of
achieving peace in the affected regions.
Methodology
The staff from the ICC in The Hague, CICC Nigeria and UCICC facilitated a total of 4,
one-day workshops. At each of these workshops, a participatory approach involving
among others open sharing of knowledge and experience was applied.
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The workshops targeted mainly representatives of Civil Society cultural ands faith based
Organizations, attended from Northern and Eastern Uganda, in some cases a few civil
servants a total of 157 participants attended the workshops.
The UCICC would like to acknowledge the big role that was played by Michael Otim of
Gulu NGO Forum, Pele George and Olworo Bright of Kitgum NGO forum, George
Odong of Pader NGO Forum, Hellen Acham Of Lira Ngo forum and Moses Omiat of
Soroti district Association of CBOs and NGOS networks in mobilizing the civil society
organizations in their districts to participate in these workshops.
This report is prepared as a contribution to inform further advocacy interventions in
creating of awareness on the ICC in Uganda.
Stephen Arthur Lamony
Coordinator UCICC
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Evaluation of the workshop
Overall participants felt that workshop objectives were fully met and the people were
better equipped to handle issues on the ICC in their respective the communities.
This being the first workshop on the ICC; majority of the participants confirmed
that their understanding of the ICC had increased as a result of attending the
workshop, they requested for more workshops on the ICC to be organized by the
UCICC especially for the District and religious leaders who play a key role in
mobilizing the community. Participants further mentioned that there was need
for more workshops on the ICC to be organized for larger audiences especially
people working with the victims of the Lord’s Resistance Army activities.
They also stated that; the time given for the workshop (one day) was not enough for the
people to internalize and ask in depth questions. Participants indicated that; there is a
need for increased participation of the less educated in the rural areas and also a need
for the ICC and UCICC to establish offices in the affected areas so that they can have
direct contact with NGOS and CBOS so that they are updated with information of what
is on the ground.
Key issues from the districts
GULU
1. When an accused is arrested where are they kept?
2. What happens when a state party refuses to cooperate with ICC in effecting
arrest?
3. Does the ICC have the mandate to initiate investigations by itself in any country?
4. Can the ICC set up a separate tribunal to handle crimes committed before 1st July
2002?
5. Since the issuance of warrant of arrest the ICC has delayed to arrest Kony, and
Justice delayed is justice denied. Does the ICC have alternative plans to arrest
Kony?
6. I work with returnees who are child rebels, they said that they have never seen
Kony but were commanded other people to commit crime. Is it not possible that
ICC wrong to only issue warrants of arrest for only the top 5 commanders of the
LRA?
7. Is the government of Uganda also being investigated?
8. What is the ICC definition of justice? What justice does the ICC want to bring
about and whose justice is it? The people of Gulu specifically want peace and
reconciliation.
9. How will the ICC ensure that the supply of arms to the LRA is stopped?
10. Has the ICC totally disregarded the Acholi culture of peace and reconciliation
where two conflicting parties come together to perform some forgiveness ritual
then make peace?
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11. Since there are many crimes committed after the 1st July 2002 in Northern
Uganda cant another tribunal be formed to handle such cases?
12. What is the position of the ICC vis-à-vis the Amnesty commission?
13. Suppose the government of Uganda changed and there are successful
negotiations for the rebels to surrender, can the judges repeal the warrant of
arrest?
14. What would be the use of a Trust Fund when the accused does not have
conscience to ask for forgiveness?
15. How do you expect the victims to fill in the reparation forms when most of them
are illiterate?
16. Are there means for the victims to be examined in camera so as to ensure their
security after the trail?
17. Does the ICC consider assessors in the court?
18. Apart from the Human Rights Organizations that are interested in disseminating
information on the ICC most NGOs/CSOs in Northern Uganda are reluctant or
have shied away from this work because there’s no protection for them and they
may be the targets of the LRA.
19. Victims of torture by the LRA they need reparation can they be referred to the
ICC? Why is the ICC office based in Kampala and not in Northern Uganda?
20. Can people who have been injured by land mines be witnesses before the ICC, if
not how can their wounds be assessed?
21. Is it possible to have the trial of the LRA here in Uganda?
22. Is it possible for the ICC to help in the restructuring Programme of Northern
Uganda after the war has ended?
23. How can we be involved in the activities of the UCICC?
24. Does the twenty four hour protection provided by the ICC to the victims and
witnesses available for a lifetime and can it be extended to the family members?
25. Is there a training programme for the community at the sub-county level who are
most affected by the atrocities?
26. How does the CICC relate to the ICC? Is it regulated by any legal instrument?
Can they influence policies at the ICC?
27. Under what legal regime does the CICC interact with the ICC? How does the
CICC influence policies?
28. What has the ICC done so far apart from the workshops?
25. Do you think that the government of Sudan and DRC will be willing to help
arrest Kony?
26. Whereas you are encouraging us to join the UCICC, are there any measures in
place to protect our families and us?
27. What happens were the government gives the wrong information to the court?
Will they be charged with perjury?
28. Crimes committed before the 1 July 2002 also be investigated.
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KITGUM
1. Why is it that the ICC is only investigating three situations and all of them in
Africa? Are there no criminals outside Africa?
2. Why are some crimes in the North of Uganda not considered to be a major
situation?
3. Why is the ICC a court of last resort?
4. Has there been any successful prosecutions which can serve as precedent for the
Kony case or this going to be the test case?
5. 5.If the Appeal court proves kony innocent what will become of the ICC and
UCICC?
6. Since ICC has no army how will you arrest Kony and where will you detain him?
7.Is it the parliament that referred the Kony case to the ICC or is it just the president
as an individual? .
8.What trigger mechanism is used to follow up an investigation that is referred by an
NGO, IGO?
9. Can the ICC advocate for International Security in Uganda specifically the North?
10.Can the ICC consider putting a reward on Kony’s head? This would encourage
people to give information that will help arrest Kony .
11.How will you effect Kony’s arrest in Sudan yet it is not a member state to the
Rome Statute?
12.Who bears the cost of the defence of the accused at the ICC?
13.There are returnees from the rebel camp who are still committing crimes in the
North will they also be arrested?
14. What is the duration of the warrant of arrest?
15.Why have super powers like the USA, Russia and China refused to ratify the
treaty?
16 Where is Kony?
17.How is this workshop beneficial to those organizations working with the victims?
18.Does the law protect those who were forced to commit crimes?
19.What is the use of distributing forms for victims to apply for reparation yet
majority of our people are illiterate?
20.Should some of these witnesses identified die before the trial commences what
will happen?
21.There was a peace agreement signed between the LRA and government, what
become of it?
22.Are the rebels also entitled to identifying their own witness?
23.The Acholi live communally how will those relocated manage to live outside
Uganda?
24.Victims who qualify for compensation in Northern Uganda are too many how
will this compensation be awarded?
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LIRA
1. Whose responsibility is it to arrest the perpetrators of atrocities in Northern
Uganda?
2. What level does a crime have to get to before it qualifies for ICC investigation?
3. Where do appeals lie from the ICC?
4. What it the fund for victims intended for and how will it operate?
5. Why can’t other state parties join the ICC to search and arrest Kony?
6. Does surrendering to amnesty remove criminal responsibility?
7. What is the role of NGOS in the activities of the ICC?
8. Who will meet the legal aid costs?
9. Can the LRA be charged as an institution or does it only charge individuals?
10. How will the ICC ensure justice and fairness where the trial court of the ICC has
been moved to Uganda?
11. It’s a requirement to first report a criminal case to the Police station before going
to court. In the Lira some of the affected people stay far away from police
stations and as such never report crimes. How will the ICC treat this
requirement?
12. There are so many witnesses who want to testify against Kony, will the ICC fly
all of them to The Hague?
13. How does the ICC relate with the CICC?
14. Does the UCICC support the work of the ICC?
SOROTI
1. What is genocide?
2. Will the ICC also investigate the killings between the Karamojong and Ateso in
Northern Uganda?
3. Why has it taken for the ICC to arrest Kony?
4. Does the ICC first wait for crime to take place?
5. Is there anything common between Amnesty and ICC?
6. Will the ICC also investigate the Kibwetere massacre?
7. What plans does the ICC have for the people who supply guns to the rebel
camps?
8. Is it possible to review the Rome statute so that the ICC can handle crimes before
the July 2002?
9. Has the ICC registered any success since its involvement in the LRA situation?
10. Can the ICC also issue warrants for sitting governments while still in power?
11. Is it possible for religious and traditional leaders of Teso to have
sensitization workshop because as we deal with people daily and are
often asked tough question about the ICC?
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Recommendations
To the Uganda Coalition for the International Criminal Court (UCICC):
1. There is need to keep NGOs in northern and Eastern Uganda updated on what
is going on at the ICC
2. It will be helpful if the CICC or ICC persuaded super powers like the Russia
among others to become state parties because they are the ones whom usually
fund the rebels.
3. UCICC should target Community Based Organizations, faith based
organizations to enhance dissemination of information to the people at the grass
root.
4. There was a need for the UCICC and ICC to open up offices in the Northern
Uganda, which is the affected area, and not operate from Kampala.
5. There is nee d for investigation to be done faster so that trial of the perpetrators
can commence once they are apprehended.
6. To consider as a matter of priority (subject to the availability of funds) the
appointment of administrative secretary for the UCICC to assist the coordinator
in effectively carrying out the activities of the UCICC. The Interim Coordinator is
currently overworked due to competing demands that cannot be handled by one
person alone.
7. To appoint focal points in Northern and Eastern Uganda (Gulu, Lira, Soroti,
Kitgum and Pader) to help the UCICC in organizing follow ups and mobilizing
NGOs and CSOs in the regions for future sensitization workshops and
distribution of IEC materials on the ICC.
8. To continue to assist international NGOs and CSOs interested in working in
Uganda.
9. To continue membership and advocacy outreach in Uganda.
10. To produce the report of the Sensitization workshop with the aim of publishing it
as an advocacy material of the UCICC.
11. It would be useful if, the UCICC or ICC programme focused on sensitizing the
ex-combatants as a special group, so that they can get the right information on
the ICC, because they might go back to the bush for fear of being arrested.
12. There is need for the UCICC to have radio talk shows to highlight the role of the
ICC. This should be in the local languages to catch the attention of the grass root
person
13. It would be helpful if all NGOS in northern Uganda advocated for the ICC
at the grass root level to change the attitude of people about ICC. This is
because people formerly thought that the ICC had come to kill the people.
14. There is a serious need for more sensitization by both the UCICC and ICC.
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15. The ICC and UCICC should consider updating NGOs on what is happening at
the court, so that the NGOs can pass on this information to the people at the
community level
16.
To the International Criminal Court
1) There is need for more transparency and communication from the ICC it is vital,
that the ICC provides NGOs with information that both sides the LRA and
government are being investigated.
2) There is need for the ICC to have radio talk shows to highlight the role of the
ICC. This should be in the local languages to catch the attention of the grass root
person.
3) ICC should review its time limitations because it eliminates so many crimes that
were committed before July 2002.
4) It is important for the ICC to put articles in the newspapers to help explain about
the ICC.
5) It would be useful if, the UCICC or ICC programme focused on sensitizing the
ex-combatants as a special group, so that they can get the right information on
the ICC, because they might go back to the bush for fear of being arrested.
6) The ICC and UCICC should consider updating NGOs on what is happening at
the court, so that the NGOs can pass on this information to the people at the
community level.
7) The ICC should pursue and prosecute the major arms dealers and sponsors of
the conflict in northern Uganda and also make sure that the super powers ratify
the Rome Statute
8) The UCICC and ICc should consider sending information and Communication
materials through the District NGO Forums or the Networks of NGOs and CBOs
in the districts.
Challenges
1) Securing accommodation for both the participants and facilitators proved to be a
nightmare in most districts in spite of the hotels having confirmed that the rooms
are available this is because they wanted some kind of down payment before
they could reserve the rooms.
2) The one day workshops were allowed the facilitators to do most of the talking
and participants had little time to internalize and respond to the knowledge they
and acquired.
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Annex 2
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List of participants
GULU DISTRICT PARTICIPANTS
Name
Organization
Contact details
UN Office of the High
Mr. Geoffrey
Commissioner for Human
Email: [email protected],
Rights-Gulu
Omon
Mobile:0772829523
Uganda Human Rights
Email: [email protected],
Ms. Atim Harriet Commission
Mobile:0772564395
Ms. Agwoko
Sophie
Lwo Development Incorporated
Email:[email protected]
UN Office of the High
Commissioner for Human
Email:[email protected],
Mr. Chris Mburu Rights-Gulu
Mobile:0772775781
Mr. Goran
Wesslau
UNICEF
Email:[email protected]
Centre for Conflict Management
Mr. Nicholas
and Peace Studies Gulu
Email: [email protected],
Opiyo
University
Mobile:0752636516
Ms. Kipwola
Anne
SOS Children's Village Gulu
Email:[email protected]
Ms. Atim Esther Amnesty Commission Gulu
Mobile: 0772543733
Mr. Ojara Joseph Human Rights Focus
Mobile: 0782518218
Ms. Aber Anna
Flora
Justice and Peace Commission
Mobile:0772922471
Mrs. Florence
Aol Lugai
Ker Kwaro Acholi (Pader)
Mobile:0782519579
Mr. Musiwa
Noah's Ark-Gulu( Night
Goeffrey
Commuter Centre)
Mobile: 0772982348
Ms. Aromorach
Pauline
People's Voice for Peace
Mobile: 0782875617
Ms. Achan
Email: [email protected],
Evalyne
ACORD
Mobile: 0782566686
Mr. Olyech G.W.
Email:[email protected], Mobile:
AFCIC
Kitara
0772822341
Ms. Rosalba
Coalition for Peace in Africa
Oywa
(COPA)
Mobile: 0772586779
Christian Outreach Ministry and Email: [email protected], Mobile:
0772799946
Ms. Mercy Teete Education
Mr. Onyango
ICC- Public Information and
John.Francis
Documentation Section-Kampala Mobile: 0712394721
Mr. Ojara Chris
UN
Mobile:0782730201
Mr. Mugerwa
UN
Mobile:0752640781
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21
22
23
24
25
26
John Bosco
Mr. Benson
Olugbuo
Mr. Otto Lubila
Ms. Ajok
Margaret
Ms. Sara
Pedersini
Ms. Elenor
Lyonette.R
Mr. Oryema
Geoffrey
Ms. Lamunu
27 Giovanna
Ms. Mychelle
28 Bathazard
Mr. Kilama Felix
29 Douglas
Ms. Alice Akello
30 Latigo
Ms. Fiona
31 McKay
Ms. Josephine
32 Atim
Ms. Gabriella
33 Gonzalez Rivas
Ms. Joanne
34 Moore
Mr. Matthew
35 Brubacher
36 Ms. Juliet Awor
37 Mr. Danie . J.
Coalition for the International
Criminal Court
CARITAS
Project Advocate-Legal Aid
Project- War `Child Canada
AVSI-Gulu
UNICEF Protection Officer-Gulu
Acholi Youth Peace and
Reconciliation Initiative
Project Advocate-Legal Aid
Project-Information Counselling
and Legal Assitance Project of the
Norwegain Refugee Council
UNICEF/Berkeley Human Rights
Center
Canadian Physicians for Aid and
Relief-Gulu
Legal Aid Project-Information
Counselling and Legal Assitance
Project of the Norwegain Refugee
Council
Victims Participation and
Reparations Section, ICC,
Registry the Hague
Victims Participation and
Reparations Section, ICC,
Registry- Kampala
Victims Participation and
Reparations Section, ICC,
Registry the Hague
Public Information and
Documentation Section, ICC,
Registry-The Hague
Jurisdiction Complementarity
and Cooperation Division in the
Office of The Prosecutor, ICC- the
Hague
Victims and Witnesses Unit, ICC,
Registry-Kampala
Victims and Witnesses Unit, ICC,
Email:[email protected]
Mobile:0772834075
Email:[email protected],
Mobile:0752400660
Email: [email protected], Mobile:
0782758418
Email:[email protected],
Mobile:0772222354
Email:[email protected],
Mobile: 0782668280
Email:[email protected],
Mobile:0772601216
Mobile:0772184234
Email:[email protected], Mobile:
0772693012
Mobile: 0772368799
Email: [email protected]
Mobile:0772706062
Email: [email protected]
Email: [email protected]
Mobile: 0772700622
Mobile: 0772706067
Mobile: 0772706053
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Joubert
Ms. Juliet
38 Nakyanzi
Registry-Kampala
Public Defenders Association of
Uganda/UCICC
39 Mr. Kilara Sam
World Vision International -Gulu
Mr. Stephen.
40 Arthur. Lamony
Mr. Patrick
41 Tumwine
Ms. Komakec
42 Cynthia
Mr. Geoffrey
43 Okello
Uganda Coalition on the
International Criminal Court
Mr. Okwera
44 Johnson
Ms. Ruth
45 Townley
Human Rights Network/UCICC
Gulu District NGO Forum
Gulu District NGO Forum
Mobile: 0712611236
Email:[email protected], Mobile:
0772372755
Email:[email protected] or
[email protected], Mobile:
0772664646
Email:[email protected],
Mobile:0772315896
Email: [email protected], Mobile:
0772335177
Email: [email protected], Mobile:
0712379820
KITGUM DISTRICT PARTICIPANTS
Northern Vocation Centre for
Community Development
Mobile:078250044
46 Mr. Pele George
Kitgum Ngo Forum
Mobile:0712163352
Email:[email protected],
Mobile:0772661366
47 Mr. Ochol Julius
Mr. Ocanol
48 Obishbariimo
Mr. Omonya
49 Charles
Mr. Wokorach
50 John Fred
Mr. Obol
51 Andrew
Mr. Olworo
52 Bright Jackson
Mr. Opio Yoweri
53 .J.Reno
UN
Mobile:0772624050
Catholic Christ the King
Mobile: 0782949623
Kitgum Ngo Forum
Mobile: 0772483882
Watwero Rights Focus Initiative
Mobile: 0772962990
Caritas Kitgum
Mobile:0772929513
Kitgum Ngo Forum
Mobile: 0772505362
Alice Labol Foundation
Justice and Peace CommissionKitgum
Omiya Anyima Youth
Development Association
Westland United Foundation for
Development
Mobile: 0712002016
54 Ms. Akello Lucy
Mr. Onekgiu
56 Joseph
Mr. Opwonya
57 Kenneth
Jesuit Refugee Service
Mobile:0772576006
Mobile: 0712624257
Mobile: 0782845544
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58 Mr. Otika Daniel
Mr. Lokwiya
59 Francis
Mr. Onyango
60 John Francis
Mr. Odong
61 Joseph
62 Mr. Ouni Patrick
63 Mr. Okot Francis
Ms. Lanyero
64 Paska Otto
Mr. Valerino
65 Ocaya
66 Mr. Kidega Joel
67 Ms. Sydey Letuu
68 Mr. Okot P Bitek
Mr. Odongo
69 Walter
Ms. Filder Jane
70 Obote
Mr. Godfrey
71 Otto
Mr. Okware
72 Daniel
Mr. Ocan
73 Raymond
Mr. Christopher
74 Arwai
Okot Maro
75 Robinson
76
77
Mr. George
Odong
Mr. Okuli
Kitgum Integrated initiative for
Development Action
Achli Religious Leaders Peace
Initiative
Public Information and
Documentation Section- ICC,
Registry- Kampala
Mobile: 0712510242
Mobile: 0712348912
Mobile: 0712394721
UN
Mobile:071 2569822
UN
Concerned Parents AssociationKitgum
ACORD( Agenecy for
Cooperation and Research in
Development)
Agoro Community Development
Association ( ACDA)
Mobile:071 2490536
MOYFA
Norwegian Refugee CouncilInformation Counseling and
Legal Assistance
Mobile: 0782698062
PACODA
Mobile: 0772918124
Diocese Of Kitgum
Mobile: 0712638248
Rwot Twero Community
AIDS Care Education and
Training
Mobile: 0772955632
KIDFA
Mobile: 0712638062
Bajere Youth Association (BAYA)
Kitgum Concerned Women’s
Association
Mobile: 0782489056
Mobile:0772 682499
Mobile:0782 394916
Mobile: 0772529022
Email: [email protected]
Mobile: 0772531339
Mobile: 0772857153
Kitgum Ngo Forum
Mobile: 077/07122904041
PADER DISTRICT PARTICIPANTS
Email: [email protected],
Pader NGO Forum
Mobile: 0772971722
Uganda National Chamber of
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Patrick
Mrs. Abalo
Lillian
Mr. Opio
Francis
Ms. Hope
Oballim
Ms. Akullu
Margaret
Ms. Rosamond
Lojum
Mr. Okot Peter
Nockrach
Mr. Omwony
D.B
Reverend.
Denis Ocibo
Akori
Mr. Anywar
Richard
Mr. Odong
Cons yairo
Mr. Ojara
Alfred
Ms. Acayo Filly
Ocero
Mr. Akena
Samuel
Mr. Okello
David
Mr. Otto Ben
Adol
Mr. Okot
Emmanuel
Ms. Margaret
Onen
Mr. Okot
George
P'Adonga
Commerce
Agao Rural Based Community
(AAEP)
Mobile: 0772377773
Youth And Cultural Organization
Mobile: 0772377774
CPAR
Mobile: 0712113071
FORDE
Mobile: 0782306643, 0782993315
IMC Pader
Widows and Orphans Support
Organization (WOSU) PAder
Telephone: 0391222810
Wagwoko Wunu ( CBO)
Mobile: 0782564724
Head Teachers Association
Youth Strengthening Strategy
(YSS)
Uganda Change Agent
Assocation (UCAA)
Mobile: 0782045741
Child Education
Pader UPDF Widows and
Orphans
Mobile: 0712159538
Fountain of Hope-Pader
Uganda Human Rights
Commission- Civil Military
Cooperation Centre- Kitgum
Mobile: 0782998742
Friends of Orphans
Progressive AIDS care
Community Organzation (
PACCO)
Mobile: 0782573637
Community Coping Support
Mobile: 0772915472
Mobile: 0712231030
Mobile: 0772915465
Mobile: 0772683864
Mobile: 0772854932
Mobile: 0772915471
Jule Integrated Development
Foundation
Mobile: 0772869523
LIRA DISTRICT PARTICIPANTS
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Obanga Twero Rural
Development Organization
((OTRUDO)
Bright light Crime Prevention
Association
Email:
[email protected]
Mobile: 0782300991
Email:gloriousodongkori@yahoo.
com, Mobile: 0772859714
Samaritan's Purse
UN Office of the High
Commissioner for Human Rights
Mobile: 0772133454
email:[email protected],
Mobile: 0772414776
TOSAD
Facilitation fore Peace and
Development) FAPAD
Mobile: 0782992195
Mr. E. Mugisha
Mr. Owinyo
Henry
Lira Peace Forum
Mobile: 0782872471
LINDASO
Mobile: 0772238685
Ms. Amy Atim
Ms. Hilda
Oyella
Mr. Olwitingol
Faust
Mr. John Alfred
Ejura
Mr. Ochan
Julius
Mr. Ebong
Patrick
Ms. Acam
Hellen
Ms. Lucy
Akello
Ms. Toli. A.
Eunice
Mr. Okodo Bob
Jimmy
Mr. Okeng
Hostman
Mr. Ochol
Yuventino
UNHCR
Cooperation for Regional
Development
Mobile: 0782499478
Lango Cultural Foundation
Family Care Givers Association
Mobile: 0772608619
Email: [email protected],
Mobile: 0782436379
Lira Peace Forum
Mobile: 0772447586
Lira Peace Forum
Mobile: 0772649374
Lira NGO Forum
Uganda Change Agent
Association
Mobile:0772489687
PASWIIO
Mobile:0772372764
NERDI U
Mobile:0782403002
War Child
Yele Ikom Can Atur Farmers
Association
Mobile:0782999863
Mr. Mogal
Benedict
Mr. OdongKori
Robert
Ms. Auma . H.
Sandra
Ms. Oyella
Deborah
Ms. Baluka
Grace
Mr. Okao
Richard
P.O. Box 73 Lira
Mobile: 0772882175
Mobile:0772335898
Mobile:0752336946
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Mr. Odwee
Dennis
Mr. Ochom
Jasper
Mr. William
Achol
Ms. Priscilla
Ciesay
Mr. Okello
Richard
Mr. Ongom
Chris
Kwera Rural development
Initiative
North East Chili Producers
Association
Family Interservices for Health
and Development (FISH-D))
UN Office of the High
Commissioner for Human Rights
Mr. Opok Paul
Mr. Musafiri A.
Suwed
Mr.
Ogwang.R.Youc
Ms. Akello
Eunice
Mr. Betty
Odongo
Mr. Simon
Russell
Mr. Moses .C
Okello
REECA
Joel NG
Rev. Fr. James
Obot
Mr. Emau
131 Simon
Ms. Ayudo
132 Hellen Jane
Mr. Ogaram
133 Emmanuel
Norwegian Refugee Council
Christain Youth Initiative for
Development (CYID)
Mobile:0772637740
Mobile:0772379805
Mobile:0782874778
Email:[email protected],
Mobile:0772775785
Mobile: 0772711765
Mobile: 0782499533
Detrec-Lira
Mobile:0772654024
Hope Again International (HAI)
Concerned Parents Associationtrainer
P.OBOX 11485 lira
Lira NGO Forum
Mobile: 0772817790
UNHCR-Lira
Mobile: 0782246465
Refugee Law Project
Mobile: 0752986931
Refugee Law Project
Mobile; 0712669211
Mobile: 0782463882
Justice and Peace Commission
Mobile: 0772934069, 0752934069
SOROTI DISTRICT PARTICIPANTS
Soroti District Association of
CBOs and NGOs Networks
Email: [email protected]
Email:
Women's Efforts Coalition for
[email protected],
Development
mobile: 07726597419
Civil Military Cooperation Centre
Soroti District Association of
Dr. Eriaku Peter CBOs and NGOs Networks/
Maendeleo 2000
134 Emmanuel
Mobile: 0772199867
Mobile: 0772446812
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136
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140
Mr. Adonga
Phillips
Mr. Ebulu
Phillips
Ms. Amaro
Josephine
Ms. Esogu
Hellen
Ms. Emadi
Getrude
Mr. Ben Boham
Okiror
Mr. Lubwama
141 Andrew
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
Mr. Ochan
Michael
Mr. Isodo
Samuel
Mr. Asalu
Solomon
Mr. Onyango
David
Ms. Amongin
Agnes
Ms. Amongin
Margaret
Mr. Iriso
Charles
Mr. Michael
Elasu
Ms. Kiyai Susan
Mr. Celestune
Alou
Reverend.
Bernard Ebian
Mr. Odeng
Elyanu
Mr. Odeke
William
Regional Criminal Investigations
Department Officer
Mobile: 0782199824
Maendelo 2000
Christian Children's Emergency
Fund
Mobile: 0772828794
BUKAP
Women's Efforts Coalition for
Development
Mobile: 0752831425
Justice and Peace Commission
Mobile: 0772884199
United Nations Volunteer/Uganda
Human Rights Commission
Uganda Human Rights
Commission/Civil Military
Cooperation Centre
Uganda Human Rights
Commission
Ajera Multi Purpose Farmers
Association
Arapai Community AIDS
Initiative
Mobile: 0782155638
Mobile: 0782035187
Mobile: 0772905725
Mobile: 0712431609
Mobile: 0772468896
Mobile: 0772383269
Church of Uganda TEDDO
Mobile: 0772999379
Soroti Women Cooperative Union
Mobile: 0782467386
BUKAP
Mobile: 0752692719
Adacar Vocational training Centre
AACAN
Uganda Human Rights
Commission
Mobile: 0782704050
Mobile: 0752692721
Teso Gospel Foundation
Mobile: 0772393190
Email:[email protected].
Mobile: 0772670354
Kapelebyong Child Mothers
Scouts Association
Mobile: 0782113638
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Mr. Otim. E.
155 Martin
Mr. Omome
156 Vance
Mr. Omiat
157 Moses
Amorata Development
Association
Iteso Cultural Union
Soroti District Association of CBO
and NGO Networks
Mobile: 0782810096
Mobile: 0782453238
Mobile: 0772557981
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