Mohammed Owais

Enhancing Uganda’s Trade Hub: ISO 28000 and Jinja’s Economic Growth Introduction: The trade sector of Jinja is crucial for the industries of Uganda as it boosts growth in agriculture, manufacturing, energy, and tourism. The town holds a prominent position as a center for business, industry and trade at both the national and regional levels. Enhanced

Jinja’s Agriculture Industry and the Future of ISO 22006 Compliance Introduction: The agricultural sector in Jinjia is crucial in supporting the economy of Uganda, and sugarcane and maize are some of the crops that dominate the farming activities of this region. Adoption of globally accepted practices has become very important; with global markets requiring higher

Jinja: Uganda’s Energy Capital & The Power of the Nile Introduction: Referred to as the energy capital of Uganda, Jinja has grown industrially and economically due to the mighty Nile River. Jinja is home to major dams such as Nalubaale, Kiira, and Bujagali which, in addition to serving as the country’s primary source of hydroelectric

Why Jinja’s Tourism Sector Needs International Standards for Growth Introduction: Regarded as the epicenter for tourism in Uganda, Jinja is also known as the “Adventure capital of Eastern Africa.” Due to the magnificent discovery of the source of the Nile along with several colonial heritages, Jinja developed as a center for the tourism industry. Jinja

Bridging the Gap in Kampala’s Real Estate Industry with ISO 55001 Introduction: The changes in urbanization, economic activity, and international investment into the real estate of Uganda has led to its advancement in the past few years. The increase in foreign investment alongside the need for both commercial and residential properties lowers the supply available

The Future of Construction in Kampala: Lack of awareness of ISO 15686 Introduction: Kampala’s construction industry is crucial for the city’s economic development via infrastructure development, employment opportunities, and city expansion. On the other side, the lack of standardization has created considerable problems such as structural damages, building certificate issues, and breaches of minimum standards