By Ronald Alele Ongwech
Lira, Uganda | Aisha Bint Abdu has officially declared her bid for the position of Vice Chairperson of the Northern Region under the PWD’s NRM League, vying for the 2026-2031 term.
Centering her campaign on the pillars of “Transparency and Equal Opportunity for All PWDs,” Aisha aims to champion inclusive governance and advocate for the rights of persons with Disabilities (PWDs) in the region.
In her campaign manifesto, Aisha emphasized dismantling systemic barriers and fostering accountability within the region’s leadership.
Her vision includes ensuring equitable access to resources, amplifying underrepresented voices, and implementing policies that prioritize the needs of PWDs.
“This movement is about creating a fair system where every individual, regardless of ability, can thrive,” she stated.
While specific election date approches, Aisha’s team encourages supporters to stay engaged through community outreach programs and future announcements.
Aisha’s candidacy marks a pivotal moment for PWD representation in Northern Region politics.
If elected, she would be positioned to influence policy reforms aimed at enhancing accessibility and transparency—a shift advocates describe as long overdue.
Commending President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni for his strides in security, infrastructure, and reconstruction, Aisha promised to work closely with the government to sustain development in Northern Uganda.
“We must strengthen the collaboration between the executive and the legislature to secure meaningful progress for our people,” she said.
She encouraged people in Northern uganda to vote for President Yoweri kaguta Museveni for further achievements in the region.
The candidate for the Jubilee stated that she is fearless and would not be intimidated by other contenders.
Aisha appealed to the voters to back her in her quest for greater development and transformation for the residents of Northern uganda.
Further details about Aisha Bint Abdu’s campaign agenda and public engagements are expected to be released in the coming months. For now, her message remains clear: “Together, we can build a Northern Region that leaves no one behind.”
