
Ugandan king's coronation draws social media scrutiny
The crowning of Tooro's new king before thousands has been closely watched online, alongside other major African stories.

The crowning of Tooro's new king before thousands has been closely watched online, alongside other major African stories.
Edward Rukidi Nyabongo I has been crowned king of the Tooro Kingdom in western Uganda, in a ceremony attended by President Yoweri Museveni.

Kijanangoma's coronation comes amid a dispute over a young heir whom the royal clan does not recognize.

The 2027 Africa Cup of Nations, to be co-hosted by Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania, will see 24 nations qualify through ongoing continental qualifiers.
A report from Deutsche Welle — English sets out the main available details, with claims kept attributed to their sources.
Rising fuel prices and maintenance costs have made it hard for many drivers to earn a living after the company's departure, according to Deutsche Welle.

According to a BBC Sport report, the Fisher brothers, born and raised in Scotland, are nearing international recognition with Uganda rather than their home nation.
A report from The Guardian — World sets out the main available details, with claims kept attributed to their sources.

The death of Tooro's 34-year-old monarch has triggered a rare dispute over who will inherit the kingdom's throne, according to Al Jazeera.

A report examines how Buganda's traditions and institutions have persisted through colonial rule, independence and subsequent decades of political upheaval in Uganda.
Edward Rukidi Kijanangoma was named the next king following the death of King Oyo Rukidi IV, who died in the US while receiving cancer treatment, according to Anadolu Agency.

The traditional ruler of Uganda's Tooro Kingdom was laid to rest as questions over his successor surfaced, with a TV news presenter named as the new monarch while the late king's family says he had chosen an heir.

Royal guards carried the casket of Uganda's King Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru Rukidi IV through the streets of Fort Portal, as the Tooro kingdom sought to move past a contested succession battle.
The country's military chief cited tensions over the 'Harry-Meghan' situation, according to The Guardian.
A UN-backed program aims to fly at least 1,300 people home as Uganda hosts more than 96,000 Sudanese refugees, according to Al Jazeera.

The decision comes just two months after Uganda said it would participate, according to the BBC.

A goalkeeper who plays for an amateur football club in south east London could become king of a region in Uganda following the death of his cousin, BBC Sport reports.