Mission

Stimulate development, dissemination and widespread application of technologies suitable for Uganda is the mission of CPAR Uganda.

The mission of CPAR Uganda is to “STIMULATE THE DEVELOPMENT, DISSEMINATION AND WIDESPREAD APPLICATION OF TECHNOLOGIES” suitable and adaptable to the social, cultural and economic conditions of developing countries.

This is our founding mission and it remains even the more relevant today.

Our Core Values are:

  • Transparency
  • Teamwork
  • Result-Oriented
  • Equal Opportunities.

Stimulate development, dissemination and widespread application of technologies suitable for Uganda is the mission of CPAR Uganda.Mr. Okello is among our founding members, a member of our Board of Directors and is our Finance Committee Chair,

Service Above Self

Team CPAR Uganda is resolute and highly committed, in practice, to serve above self and in the spirit of volunteerism.

Every single one of our active members of the Board of Directors voluntarily provide their expertise, time and financial resources to CPAR Uganda. Taking away nothing, but the satisfaction of giving back and paying it forward for the benefit of those less advantaged.

Similarly, when there is ‘no funding’ even for long stretches of time, CPAR Uganda core staff, the Managing Director and her Personal Assistant, will continue to run the organisation voluntarily. With the support of the Board of Directors and other volunteer experts who volunteer their time and expertise, such as financial services.

2 responses to “Mission”

  1. Robert Oluka Avatar
    Robert Oluka

    Corruption has eroded our love for the country. Instead of coming together to build a better nation, many individuals now focus only on personal gain even at the expense of national progress. This troubling shift has led me as well to ask some uncomfortable but necessary questions:

    Are people born corrupt, or is corruption something they learn over time? If it’s learned, who teaches it? Where is the “school” of corruption? Is it our families, our schools, our political systems, or our silence that allows it to grow? Why do we often admire or tolerate the corrupt when they succeed? What values are we truly teaching the next generation, honesty, or survival at any cost? Can a nation thrive when its people no longer believe in fairness or justice? And most importantly: What would it take to rebuild a culture where integrity matters more than profit or power.

    To me, I think If we want to fight corruption effectively, we need more than laws or slogans we need honest reflection. We must ask: What kind of society are we creating? And are we brave enough to change it?

    God bless the Managing Director of CPAR-Uganda for raising such a thoughtful and deeply concerning issue about our country. It’s rare to see leaders speak out on matters that challenge us to reflect, not just react. This is the kind of dialogue we need to spark real change.

    Robert.

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  2. Max choudry Avatar
    Max choudry

    “Teaching about and against corruption is our Collective responsibility to fight corruption in our communities. Max Choudry

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