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By Mulengera Reporters
In the world of partnerships, there’s a wise proverb which says that “When brothers work together, no wall can stand against them.” And this week at the Uganda Revenue Authority (URA) headquarters in Nakawa, that spirit of brotherhood was on full display.
The Ambassador of Ireland to Uganda, H.E. Kevin Colgan, paid a courtesy visit to the tax collectors and reaffirmed his country’s commitment to helping Uganda strengthen its tax systems, boost innovation, and become more self-reliant economically.
“Our partnership with URA is not just diplomatic, it’s strategic,” said Ambassador Colgan, as he led a delegation from the Irish Embassy. “We are here to share ideas, technology, and experience that will drive revenue generation and build stronger institutions.”
The partnership between URA and the Irish government, through Ireland’s Tax and Customs office, has already borne fruit, especially in staff training and capacity development.
URA Commissioner General John R. Musinguzi welcomed the support, noting that the collaboration is helping Uganda position itself better in the ever-evolving world of tax administration.
“We’ve gained a lot in areas like data analytics, technology, and risk management. Knowledge is the new currency, and with the right skills, we can outpace the challenges ahead,” he said.
As Uganda walks the journey towards economic independence, URA’s openness to learning and international cooperation stands out as a key pillar, and with friends like Ireland offering more than just words, the road ahead looks a little less rocky. (For comments on this story, get back to us on 0705579994 [WhatsApp line], 0779411734 & 041 4674611 or email us at mulengeranews@gmail.com).
