Statistical Abstract For Uganda 2010

UGANDA BUREAU OF STATISTICS
2010
STATISTICAL ABSTRACT
FOREWORD
This Statistical Abstract is an annual publication from the Uganda Bureau of
Statistics (UBOS). The Bureau is mandated to provide relevant, reliable and timely
official statistics needed to support evidence-based policy formulation and to monitor
development outcomes. The Statistical Abstracts present as much as possible, the
information derived from fresh surveys, censuses and administrative records from
Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs). The statistical information is
compiled based on the standards, definitions and classifications in accordance with
international principles and guidelines.
Information contained in this years abstract covers socio-economic government
sectors including, but not limited to, Environment, Population, Education, Health,
Agriculture, Labour, Income and Expenditure, Energy, Business, National Accounts,
Banking and Currency, Prices, Trade, Migration and Tourism, Transport and
Communication and Government Finance. This year, the abstract has for the first
time sections on Food Security, the Urban Labour Force Survey and the Producer
Price Index for Hotels and Restaurants (PPI-H&R). Presentations in this publication
are in the form of tables, graphs and charts with explanatory text therein. Detailed
tables on all chapters are appended. In addition, data from these tables may also be
used for further analysis.
UBOS appreciates the continued cooperation of MDAs in availing the requisite data
in time to produce this publication. Special thanks go to UBOS technical staff who
compiled the 2010 Abstract.
Copies of this publication are available at the Statistics House, Plot 9, Colville Street,
Kampala. Further information can be obtained from the official UBOS website:
www.ubos.org
We sincerely hope that our stakeholders will find the information in this publication
useful. UBOS continues to appreciate comments from stakeholders that are aimed at
improving the quality of our future publications.
J. B. Male-Mukasa
Executive Director
June 2010
LIST OF ACRONYMS
ASL
Above Sea Level
BATU
British American Tobacco, Uganda
Bill.Shs
Billion Shillings
BOP
Balance of Payments
BMUs
Beach Management Units
CAA
Civil Aviation Authority
CBR
Crude Birth Rate
CDO
Cotton Development Organisation
CDR
Crude Death Rate
CG
Central Government
CFR
Central Forest Reserve
COMESA
Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa
CIS
Community Information System
CPI
Consumer Price Index
CSI
Construction Sector Index
CY
Calendar Year
DAP
Deposit Administrative Plan
DDA
Decentralised District Administration
DMBs
Deposit Money Banks
DRC
Democratic Republic of Congo
EAC
East African Community
EEC
European Economic Commission
EPS
Express Penalty Scheme
EU
European Union
FISIM
Financial Intermediation Services Indirectly Measured
FY
Fiscal Year
GDP
Gross Domestic Product
GIR
Gross Intake Rate
GO
Gross Output
GFS
Government Finance Statistics
GWh
Giga Watt hours
H/C
Health Centre
HEP
Hydro-Electric Power
HFO
Heavy Fuel Oil
HFI
Health Facility Inventory
HH
House Hold
HSSP
Health Sector Strategic Plan
IoP
Index of Production
IC
Intermediate Consumption
ICBT
Informal Cross Border Trade
IHS
Integrated Household Survey
IPT
Intermittent Presumptive Treatment
ISCO
International Standard Classification of Occupation
ISIC
International Standard Industrial Classification
KCC
Kampala City Council
KWh
Kilo Watt hours
LFR
Local Forest Reserve
LPG
Liquefied Petroleum Gas
MAAIF
Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries
Mbps
Mega bits per second
MFPED
Ministry Finance, Planning and Economic Development
MGLSD
Ministry of Gender, Labour and Social Development
MoES
Ministry of Education and Sports
MOH
Ministry of Health
Mill.Shs
Million shillings
Mm
Millimetres
MRH
Mean Relative Humidity
Mt
Metric tonnes
MTN
Mobile Telephone Network
MW
Mega Watts
n.a
Not Available
nes
Not elsewhere stated
NSDS
National Service Delivery Survey
NUSAF
Northern Uganda Social Action Fund
NTEs
Non traditional Exports
OPD
Out Patient Department
OPI
Occupational Permits Issued
OPV
Oral Polio Vaccine
PPI
Producer Price Index
PHP
Private Health Practitioner
PLE
Primary Leaving Examinations
PPI-M
Producer Price Index- Manufacturing
PPI-H&R
Producer Price Index- Hotels and Restaurants
PNFP
Private Not For Profit
PS
Plans Submitted
RVR
Rift Valley Railways Consortium
RH
Relative Humidity
SADC
Southern African Development Community
SACU
Southern African Customs Union
Shs
Shillings
SITC
Standard Industrial and Trade Classification
Sq.Kms
Square Kilometres
TEs
Traditional Exports
TFR
Total Fertility Rate
TT
Tetanus
ii
UA
Urban Authorities
UBI
Uganda Business Inquiry
UBOS
Uganda Bureau of Statistics
UCDA
Uganda Coffee Development Authority
UDHS
Uganda Demographic and Health Survey
UEDCL
Uganda Electricity Distribution Company Limited
UETCL
Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited
UHSBS
Uganda HIV/AIDS Sero-Behavioural Survey
ULFS
Urban Labour Force Survey
UNDP
United Nations Development Programme
UNEPI
Uganda National Expanded Programme on Immunisation
UNHS
Uganda National Household Survey
UNMHCP
Uganda National Minimum Health Care Package
UPE
Universal Primary Education
URA
Uganda Revenue Authority
USE
Universal Secondary Education
UTA
Uganda Tea Authority
UTL
Uganda Telecommunications Limited
VA
Value Added
WHO
World Health Organisation
Common Symbol
-
Not Applicable/Nil
iii
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Statistical Abstract is an annual publication from Uganda Bureau of Statistics,
which provides the statistical summary of socio economic data for Uganda. Some
figures in this edition may vary from those in the earlier editions due to regular
updates. Note that most of the 2009 data presented in this edition is provisional.
This publication is divided into four major chapters which are preceded by a glossary
of definitions and general information on Uganda. A set of sequentially arranged
Statistical Appendix Tables that are serialised, using a combination of numbers and
alphabets i.e. Table 1.1A, Table 2.3 B etc are also provided for the readers
information. The reader should also refer to the tables while reading the text. The
number of districts has been increasing due to sub-divisions of some districts. This
issue has population data for 80 districts as of June 2007.
Chapter one (1) presents environmental statistics covering land, climate, and forestry
with the following highlights:
Land
Uganda has a total area of 241,550.7 square kilometres (sq. km).

Open water and swamps cover 41,743.2 sq km.
Land area is 199,807.4 sq km
Cultivated land cover increased from 84,010 sq km in 1990 to 99,018.4 sq km
in 2005.
Forestry
Volume of wood fuel used by households had a percentage share of 59.4
percent to total wood production in 2007.
Bio-mass has remained the dominant energy source for households, small and
medium scale industries.
For a period of about 10 years, the value of charcoal consumption more than
doubled, while the value of firewood consumption increased by 68 percent.
Rainfall
Overall, the rainfall levels for most centres in 2009 were lower than the long
term average except for Jinja district.
Humidity
Monthly mean relative humidity at 06.00 hours and 12.00 hours were
generally in line with the long term average for all the selected centres.
Temperature
For all selected centres, mean maximum and minimum temperature
trends showed similar patterns to that of the long term average.
Chapter two (2) discusses Demographic and Socio-economic statistics relating to
Population, Education, Labour Force, Employment and Earning, Income and
Expenditure, Prices, Public Health and Crime. Below are the highlights of the
Chapter:
iv
Demographic and socio-economic statistics

According to the 2002 census:
o 2002 Population was 24.2 million persons
o Annual Population growth rate between 1991 and 2002 censuses
was 3.2 percent
o 2002 population density was 123 persons /Sq.Km
o 49 percent of the population was below 15 years
Total population (2009 mid year population projection) is 30.7 million persons
Total Fertility Rate (UDHS 2006) was 6.7 Births per woman
Infant Mortality Rate (UDHS 2006) was 76 Per 1,000 Live births
The projected 2010 mid-year population stands at 31.8 millions
Education
Primary enrolment was 8.3 Million in 2009
The ratios of primary pupils to teachers and pupils to class rooms were 49 and
68 respectively
Secondary school enrolment increased by 9.7 percent in 2009 compared to
2008
Over all, the literacy rate for 2005/6 was 69 percent for persons aged 10 years
and above.
Labour force, employment and earnings
Total labour force increased by 11 percent from 9.8 Million persons in 2002/3
to 10.9 Million persons in 2005/6.
70 percent of the working population was in the agricultural sector.
The average size of the civil service decreased by 5 percent in 2009
compared to 2008.
Income and expenditure
The monthly household expenditure increased by eleven percent between
2002/3 and 2005/6.
The per capita expenditure increased by 10 percent in between 2002/3 and
2005/6.
In 2005/06, 8.4 million Ugandans lived in poverty.
The proportion of the poor population reduced from 39 percent in 2002/3 to 31
percent in 2005/6
Nationally, on average, the income inequality decreased from 0.428 in 2002/3
to 0.408 in 2005/6
Consumer Prices
High food prices were registered in CY 2009 resulting to inflation rate of 13.0
percent.
The food crop index for the year 2009 increased by 32 percent compared to
15.8 percent recorded in 2008.
Energy, fuel and utilities prices decreased by 1.9 percent during 2009.
Health
Immunization coverage for all antigens increased by an average of 4 percent
between 2008 and 2009.
Malaria remains the leading cause of morbidity between 2006 and 2009.
v
Latrine coverage at national level improved from 63 percent in 2008 to 68

percent in 2009.
Deliveries in health facilities at national level increased marginally from 33
percent in 2008 to 34 percent in 2009.
Food Security and Nutrition

The mean caloric intake per person per day increased from 2,066kcal in
2002/03 to 2,190kcal in 2005/06.
Acholi, Lango and Karamoja sub-regions had the least mean daily caloric
intake and the highest proportion of food insecure households during 2005/06.
Generally, the prevalence of food insecurity is higher in urban areas although
the incidence of income poverty is higher in rural areas.
Crime
The number of reported and investigated cases reduced by 1.7 and 12.6
percent respectively between 2008 and 2009 respectively.
Serious crimes reported to police reduced from 14,205 in 2008 to 12,507 in
2009.
Death in prisons increased by 37 percent between 2008 and 2009.
Reported road traffic crashes increased by 30 percent from 11,758 in 2008 to
22,699 in 2009.
Chapter three (3) presents statistics on production, which include Business,
Agriculture and Fisheries, Industry, Producer Prices, Energy, Building and
Construction, Transport and Communications, Tourism and Migration. Below are the
highlights of the Chapter:
Business Statistics
The annual average number of establishments with a turnover of at least ten
million shillings increased remarkably by 250.9 percent in 2009.
The total turnover of businesses registered a 13.3 percent increase from 4.5
trillion in 2008 to 5.1 trillion in 2009.
Overall, the Trade sector had the highest turnover accounting for 46.5 percent
of the total business turnover.
Agriculture
The Agricultural sector provides about 70 percent of the employment in the
country.
Agriculture contributed approximately 21 percent of the total Gross Domestic
Product (GDP) in 2009 at current prices and 90 percent of the total export
earnings.
Coffee remained the dominant cash crop exported in 2009.
Livestock
On average, livestock numbers increased by about 3 percent in 2009
compared to 2008 levels.
The production of milk and beef increased by 3.1 percent and 2.9 percent
respectively in 2009.
vi
Community Statistics
Apart from Wakiso district, the rest of the 17 districts covered had less than 50
percent of the households owning the assets.
Ownership of livestock was prominent in Kiruhuura, Nakaseke and Kumi. The
rest of the 15 districts covered, had less than 50 percent of the households
owning cattle.
Industry
The All Items Index significantly increased by 11.2 percent in 2009.
Total manufacturing increased by about 12 percent in financial year 2008/09..
Producer prices
The Producer Price Index-Manufacturing (combined) recorded an increase of
10.3 percent in calendar year 2009 compared to 2008.
The overall Producer Price Index Hotels & Restaurants rose by 9.3 percent
in Quarter 4 of 2009 compared to Quarter 4 of 2008.
Energy
Sales of diesel and LPG registered an increase of 3.4 and 4 percent
respectively in 2009.
Kerosene and petrol sales declined by 18 percent and 2 percent, respectively
in 2009.
Domestic tariff electricity consumers rose by about 8 percent in 2009.
Energy tariff rates remained relatively stable over the period of 2007 to 2009.
Building and construction
Prices in the overall construction sector rose by 11 percent in 2009.
The total net domestic cement consumption rose by 16 percent between 2008
and 2009.
Transport and communications
The number of vehicles on the road increased by 17 percent in 2009.
Entebbe Airport registered an increase of 1.3 percent and a decrease of 22
percent in the number of international and domestic passengers (arrivals,
departures and transit) respectively in 2009.
The tonnage of goods hauled by rail transport declined by 21 percent in 2009
compared to 2008
There was a 10.2 percent and 38.6 percent growth of cellular phones and
fixed lines between 2008 and 2009 respectively.
The number of fixed internet subscribers increased from 22,000 in 2008 to
30,000 in 2009.
A total of 358,228 mobile wireless subscriptions were registered in 2009.
Tourism and Migration
Uganda recorded a 6 percent decrease in the total arrivals registered in 2009
at the major border posts (Entebbe, Busia, Malaba, Mutukula, Western and
Northern).
Total departures also declined by 6.2 percent in 2009 at the major border
posts.
A total of 806,658 tourists (non-resident arrivals) were registered in 2009.
vii
Chapter four (4) presents, statistics on Money Related Issues including National
Accounts, External Trade, Public Finance, Banking and Currency and Insurance.
Below are the highlights of the Chapter:
National Accounts
The overall economic performance of Uganda as measured by GDP at market
prices reflects a lower growth rate for fiscal year 2009/10 compared to
2008/09.
GDP annual growth rate for 2009/10 was 5.8 percent.
The per capita GDP increased by 10.8 percent in FY 2009/10 compared to FY
2008/09.
The overall balance of payments projected for 2009/10 revealed a surplus of
210.8 million US dollars compared to a deficit of 43.2 million US dollars in
2008/09.
External Trade
The trade deficit was US $ 1.2 billion in 2009 compared to US $ 1.5 billion in
2008.
The combined export earnings (formal and informal) were US $ 3.1 billion in
2009.
Overall, COMESA region took the largest market share of 70.7 percent in
2009 compared to 65.6 percent in 2008
The contribution of Traditional Exports to total formal exports earnings
declined from 30.7 percent in 2008 to 26.8 in 2009
The total imports bill reduced by 5.9 percent from US $ 4.5 billion in 2008 to
US $ 4.3 billion in 2009.
The Asian continent was the leading source of Ugandas imports in 2009 with
a percentage share of 37.2 percent to the total import bill
Government Finance
Government revenue increased by 15.1 percent in FY 2008/09 compared to
an increase of 4.5 percent in FY 2007/08.
The overall share of tax revenue declined to 80.7 percent in FY 2008/09, while
the share of non-tax revenue increased marginally to 19.3 percent in FY
2008/09.
The Education, General Public Administration and Health contributed the
highest percentage share of 86.5 to the local government recurrent
expenditure in 2008/09.
Banking and currency
The Net Foreign Assets significantly increased by 12.3 percent from Shs
5,086.8 Bill to Shs 5,711.5 Bill between June 2008 and June 2009.
The net total domestic credit of the banking system registered a 65.5 percent
increase between June 2008 and June 2009.
The average lending rates of BoU to commercial banks dropped from 16.2
percent to 10.6 percent between June 2008 and June 2009
The total assets of commercial banks increased by 27.2 percent between
June 2008 and June 2009.
viii
Insurance
Life insurance polices issued increased by 7.3 percent between 2007 and
2008.
Life insurance gross premium incomings increased by 40.0 percent between
2007 and 2008.
The non-life insurance gross premium incomings registered an increase of 1
percent between 2007 and 2008.
The insurance companies paid and outstanding claims category increased by
23.2 percent in 2008 compared to 2007.
ix
GLOSSARY
Agriculture
This term is used to describe crops, livestock, and poultry and

fishing activities.
Assets
Assets are the property of a business. They may be classified as:

Current assets; consisting of cash, stock and book debts;
Fixed assets; consisting of buildings, plant and machinery; and
intangible assets being the value of goodwill or patents.
Aviation fuel
This is more purified kerosene fuel used in aviation gas-turbine

engines.
Base period
The reference period, to which a series of index numbers relate,

this is usually expressed as 100.
BCG
This is a vaccine against Tuberculosis
(Bacillus Camete Guerin)

Bio mass energy
This is energy that is obtained from fuel wood, charcoal and crop
residues.
Broad money (M2)
This consists of currency in circulation, demand, time and savings

deposits. The deposits are held by the private sector and exclude
those held by the central government.
Broad money - (M2) A
This is equivalent to (M2) plus certificates of deposit.
Broad money - (M3)

Crime
This is equivalent to (M2) A plus foreign currency deposits.

An offence for which one may be punished by law
Diesel fuel
This is fuel used for internal combustion in diesel engines and as a

burner fuel in heating installations such as furnaces. Another name
for this product is automotive gasoil.
DMBs
It stands for Deposit Money Banks. It refers to commercial banks
DPT
in our institutional settings.

This is a vaccine against three diseases namely: Diphtheria,
Economic activity
Pertusis (whooping cough) and Tetanus.

Covers all market production and certain types of non-market
production, including production and processing of primary
products for own consumption, own-account construction (owner
occupied dwellings) and other production of fixed assets for own
use.
x
Employment
This includes all wage and salary earners and managers in all
businesses, and directors actively working in incorporated
businesses. It includes those working full-time or part-time and
those who are permanent or temporary.
Employed Persons
Persons in paid employment who work for wage or salary in cash

or in kind or both and have a formal job attachment.
Employment status
Refers to the status of an economically active person with respect

to his/her position at his/her place of work and his/her mode of
remuneration.
Enterprise
This is a single legal entity or a combination of legal entities. It may

also be a sole legal unit carrying out one or more activities at one
or more locations. It may also be several establishments.
Establishment
This is an economic unit engaged in one or predominantly one

kind of economic activity under single ownership or control and is
situated at a single physical location.
Exports
Outward flows comprising goods leaving the economic territory of

a country to the rest of the world.
Foreign reserves
They consist of those external assets available to and controlled

by central banks for direct financing of balance of payments
imbalances, for indirectly regulating the magnitude of such
imbalances through intervention in exchange markets to affect the
currency exchange rate, and/or for other purposes. Included are
monetary gold, Special Drawing Rights (SDRs), reserve position in
the fund, foreign exchange assets (consisting of currency, deposits
and securities) and other claims.
Heavy Fuel Oil
This is residual fuel obtained after refinery of petroleum products.

It is used in ships and industrial large-scale heating installations as
a fuel in furnaces or boilers.
The value of goods and services produced within the economic

territory of the country.
Gross Enrolment Rate
The ratio of pupils in primary school (regardless of age) to the
xi
country total population aged 6-12 years.

Gross Intake Rate
The ratio of the pupils enrolled in primary one regardless of age to

the country total population aged six years.
Gross Output
The production value as compiled from total receipts from

industrial and non industrial goods and services in an economy,
adjusted for stock changes but excluding Excise Duty and Indirect
Taxes. This is Gross Output at factor cost.
Health Centre II
Out-patient clinics treating common diseases and offering

antenatal care. According to the Ugandan government's health
policy, every parish is supposed to have a Health Centre II.
Health Centre III
Health centres with facilities which include an operation room and

a section for minor surgery headed by a clinical officer. Every
county should have this facility.
Health Centre IV
The Health Centre IV is a mini hospital with the kind of services

found at Health Centre III. It serves a county or a parliamentary
constituency.
Imports
Inward flows of goods from the rest of the world into the economic
territory of a country.
Index Number
A number that shows relative change in price or volume between

the base period and another period.
Industry
This is an economic activity undertaken by a business

establishment as specified in the ISIC
Intermediate Consumption
This is the value of goods and services that are used in the
process of production of other goods and services rather than final
consumption
Kerosene
This is fuel used as an illuminant for lighting and in some cases for
Large Business
cooking.
Business establishment employing 100 or more persons
Labour force
Currently active population aged 14 to 64 years who were

employed or unemployed during the last 7 days
Labour force participation
Ratio of all economically active persons aged 14-64years to the
rate
total number of persons aged 14-64 years
Liquid Petroleum Gas
Liquid Petroleum Gases (LPGs) are hydrocarbons, which are

gaseous under conditions of normal temperature and pressure but
are liquefied by compression or cooling to facilitate storage,
xii
handling and transportation.
Loan
A loan may be money or securities supplied by one party (the

lender) to a second party (the borrower) in a transaction in return
for a promised future payment by the borrower. Such transactions
normally include the payment of interest due to the lender as per
agreed repayment schedules between the two parties.
Net Enrolment Rate
The ratio of pupils in primary school aged 6 12 to the country

total population aged 6 -12 years.
Net Intake Rate
The ratio of the pupils aged six in primary one to the country total
population aged 6 years.
Non-traditional exports
Refers to commodities other than traditional exports that have

recently featured in Ugandas export trade.
Occupation
Refers to the nature of task and duties performed during the

reference period preceding the interview by persons in paid
employment, unpaid family work or self-employment jobs.
Overdraft
A type of a short-term loan particularly used to supply short-term

working capital to tide over the production cycle or finance for
seasonal requirements.
Passengers
Travellers in a car, bus, train, plane or ship who are not driving or
part of the crew. These also include those embarked and
disembarked.
Petrol
This is a light hydrocarbon fuel used in positive ignition engines.

Another name used for this type of fuel is premium motor spirit.
Prison
Place where people are kept as a punishment for crimes they have
committed or while awaiting trial.
Prisoner
A person kept in prison as a punishment for a crime or while

waiting for trial.
Proportional morbidity ratio
This is the proportion attributable to a given cause of illness. It is a

proxy for the prevalence of sickness in a population.
Residents
Persons whose usual residence is Uganda including those whose

nationality is not Ugandan.
Retained Reserves
This is the increase in value of a currency or the increase in value

of fixed assets consisting mainly of freehold land and buildings.
xiii
Revaluation reserves
These kinds of reserves arise due to the revaluation of fixed

assets but cannot be paid out as dividends because they are not
realised profits. They merely restate the value of an asset.
Teaching Service
Teaching Service comprises of teachers of primary schools,

secondary and technical schools, commercial and technical
colleges and institutions.
Traditional Civil Servants
These are employees of line ministries and self accounting

government departments.
Trade Balance
This is the difference in value between the countrys visible imports

and exports.
Traditional Exports
Refers to long-term export cash crops introduced to Uganda long

time ago. That is Coffee, Cotton, Tea and Tobacco.
Treasury Bill
These are short-term bearer securities with maturities of 91 days,

182 days, 273 days or 364 days issued by Bank of Uganda.
Underemployment
Refers to persons who work less than 40 hours per week, but were
willing and available to work additional hours within the 7 last
seven days.
Value Added
The value of outcome when factors of production interact to avail

goods and services. Value added technically is the difference
between the value of gross output and the value of intermediate
inputs and comprises the following:
(a)
Compensation of employees
(b)
Consumption of fixed capital (depreciation)
(c)
Licenses
(d)
Rent
(e)
Interest
(f)
Operating surplus (usually) net profit or loss and other

small items
VAT
Tax levied on goods and services consumed within a country.
Wage Bill
All cash payments made by employers in return for labour

provided by the employees. The payments include salaries and
wages, overtime, holiday pay, bonuses, commissions, sick leave
and any other allowances paid in cash to the employees.
xiv
GENERAL INFORMATION ON UGANDA

Geographical Indicators
Latitude
Longitude
Altitude (minimum ASL)
(maximum ASL)
Total surface area
Area under land
Area under water and swamps
Temperature
Rainfall
4o12N & 1o29S

29o34E & 35o0W
620 metres
5,110 metres
241,550.7 km2
199,807 km2
41,743 km2
16-31oC
582 -1690 mm/year
2009 Economic Indicators

GDP at current market prices
Per capita GDP at current market prices
GDP growth rate at constant (2002) market prices
Per capita GDP growth rate at constant (2002) market prices
Contribution of agriculture to GDP at current market prices
Balance of payments surplus
Inflation rate
Budget deficit ecluding grants as a percentage of GDP (2008/09)
34,166 billion Shs

1,116,300 Shs
5.2 percent
1.9 percent
22.8 percent
210.8 million US$
13.0 percent
5.7 percent
Demographic and socio-economic indicators

Total population (2010 mid-year)*
Percentage urban (2010 mid-year)*
Population of Kampala district (2010 mid-year)*
Sex ratio of total population (2002 census)
Population density (2002 census)
Infant Mortality rate (2002 census)*
Life Expectancy at birth (2002 census)*
Male
Female
Pupil Teacher ratio (Primary 2010)
Pupil Classroom ratio (Primary 2010)
Student Teacher ratio (Secondary 2010)
Student Classroom ratio (Secondary 2009)
31.8 million
14.8 percent
1.66 million
95 males per 100 females
123 persons/km2
76 per 1000 live births
50.4 years
48.8 years
52.0 years
49
68
18
35
Note: * Demographic estimates were based on the Census 2002 final results.
Only population of gazetted city, municipalities and towns was considered as urban
population.
xv
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS, UGANDA COUNTRY PROFILE
Goal/Indicator
Goal 1: Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger

Poverty head count (P0)
Poverty gap - (P1)
Underweight moderate and severe
Goal 2: Achieve universal primary education
Net enrolment ratio in primary education
Literacy rate of 15-24 year-olds
Goal 3: Promote gender equality and empower women
Ratio of girls to boys in primary education
7
8
9
10
Ratio of girls to boys in secondary education

Ratio of girls to boys in tertiary education
Ratio of literate women to men 15 -24 years.
Proportion of seats held by women in parliament
11
Share of women in wage employment in the non-agricultural sector
1
2
3
4
5
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Goal 4: Reduce child mortality

Under five mortality (per 100,00 live births)
Infant mortality rate
Proportion of 1 year old children immunized against measles
Goal 5: Improve maternal health
Maternal mortality ratio (per 100,000 live births)
Proportion of births attended by skilled health personnel
Goal 6: Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases
HIV/AIDS orphans (thousands)
HIV/AIDS prevalence among 15-24 year pregnant women
Condom use at last higher-risk sex among 15-24 year olds
Male
Female
Contraceptive prevalence rate among women 15-49 years
Proportion of 15-24 year olds who have comprehensive knowledge of
Progress
Target
2000
2003
2005/06
2015
33.8
10.0
22.8
37.7
11.3
31.1
8.7
20.4
28.0
84.0
78.8
90.0
80
84.0
84.0
0.99
0.99
0.99*
0.79
0.82
0.55
0.9
25.0
0.84
19.0
39.2
12.5
100.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
50.0
0.92
28.1
50.0
156.5
88.4
56.8
137
76.0
68.1
56
31.0
90.0
505
39.0
435
41.1
131
90.0
884.0
49.8
23.0
4.9*
55.1
54.5
38.3
64.5
52.9
65.3*
27.1*
23.6
28.0
32.1
22
HIV/AIDS
Goal 7: Ensure environmental sustainability
Proportion of land area covered by forest
21.3
18.3
23
Proportion of population with access to improved water source (urban)
87.0
84.0
24
Proportion of population with access to improved water source (rural)
57.0
53.5
25
82.0
87.0
26
27
Proportion of population with access to improved sanitation

Goal 8: Develop a global partnership for development
Unemployment rate of 15-24 year olds
Debt relief committed under the HIPC initiative
$69.7M
6.3
$86.6M
28
Debt service as a percentage of exports of goods and services
20.4
100.0
58.5
62.0
3.4
15.8
Note:
More indicators exist but are not listed above because of absence of data
*- The figure is for 2002
Figures in blue are from the HIV/AIDS Sero-Behavioural Survey, 2004-05
Figures in red are from the UDHS 2005/06
Figure in green is from the 2009 School Census of Ministry of Education and Sports
Source:
Indicator; 1,2,4,6,7,8,9,11,23,24,25, 26 UNHS, Uganda Bureau of Statistics

3,5,12,13,14,15,16,18,19,20 - UDHS, Uganda Bureau of Statistics
27, 28-Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development
10-Ministry of Gender, Labour and Social Development
22- Uganda Forestry Authority
19- 2006 UDHS, Uganda Bureau of Statistics
xvi
xvii
Table of contents
FOREWORD........................................................................................................................... 3
LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................. i
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................... iv
GLOSSARY ............................................................................................................................ x
GENERAL INFORMATION ON UGANDA ........................................................................... xv
MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS, UGANDA COUNTRY PROFILE ....................... xvi
1
Environment Statistics ................................................................................................. 1

1.1
Land ................................................................................................................................... 1
1.2
Rainfall ............................................................................................................................... 1
1.3
Temperature ....................................................................................................................... 2
1.4
Humidity.............................................................................................................................. 2
1.5
Forestry .............................................................................................................................. 3
1.5.1
1.5.3
1.5.4
Local and Central Forest Reserves ............................................................................ 3

Wood production ........................................................................................................ 3
Consumption of charcoal and firewood....................................................................... 3
Demographic Statistics ................................................................................................ 5

2.1
2.1.3
2.1.4
2.1.5
2.2
2.2.1
2.2.2
2.2.3
2.2.4
2.3
2.3.1
2.3.2
2.3.3
2.3.4
2.3.5
2.4
2.4.1
2.4.2
2.4.3
2.4.4
2.4.5
2.4.6
2.5
2.5.1
2.5.2
2.5.3
2.5.4
Population........................................................................................................................... 5
Fertility........................................................................................................................ 6
Mortality...................................................................................................................... 7
Life Expectancy .......................................................................................................... 7
Education............................................................................................................................ 8
Primary school education ........................................................................................... 8
Secondary School Education.................................................................................... 10
Higher Education Institutions .................................................................................... 11
Literacy..................................................................................................................... 11
Labour Force, Employment and Earnings......................................................................... 13
Key Labour market indicators ................................................................................... 13
Demand for labour.................................................................................................... 14
The Civil Service....................................................................................................... 15
Employment and annual wage bill for selected manufacturing establishments......... 15
Employment and Earnings Survey ........................................................................... 16
Income, expenditure and poverty rates............................................................................. 18
Consumption expenditure per household ................................................................. 18
Real Consumption Expenditure Per Capita .............................................................. 18
Share of Household Expenditure by Item Group ...................................................... 19
Poverty Trend Estimates .......................................................................................... 19
Inequality in Household Consumption ...................................................................... 21
Summary of Findings................................................................................................ 22
Consumer Price Index ...................................................................................................... 23
Headline Consumer Price Index ............................................................................... 23
The Core Index......................................................................................................... 23
The Food-Crops Index.............................................................................................. 23
The Energy, Fuel and Utilities Index (E F U)............................................................. 23
xviii
2.5.5
2.6
2.6.1
2.6.2
2.6.3
2.6.4
2.6.5
2.7
2.7.1
2.7.2
2.7.3
2.7.4
2.7.5
2.7.6
2.7.7
Major Inflation drivers during the year- 2009............................................................. 24

Public Health .................................................................................................................... 25
Health Units.............................................................................................................. 25
Immunisation coverage ............................................................................................ 25
Morbidity................................................................................................................... 26
Health Sector Performance Indicators ...................................................................... 27
Food and Security and Nutrition ............................................................................... 29
Crime ................................................................................................................................ 31
Reported and investigated cases ............................................................................. 31
Serious crimes.......................................................................................................... 32
Prisoners .................................................................................................................. 32
Death in prisons ....................................................................................................... 32
Prison Capacity ........................................................................................................ 33
Traffic and Road safety ............................................................................................ 33
Express Penalty Scheme......................................................................................... 36
Production Statistics .................................................................................................. 38

3.1
3.1.1
3.1.2
Business Statistics............................................................................................................ 38
Businesses by Industry............................................................................................. 38
Turnover in Businesses ............................................................................................ 39
3.2
Agriculture and fisheries ................................................................................................... 40
3.3
Community Statistics ........................................................................................................ 45
3.3.1
3.3.2
3.3.3
3.4
3.4.1
3.5
3.5.1
3.6
3.6.1
3.7
3.7.1
3.7.2
3.7.3
3.7.4
3.7.5
3.7.6
3.8
3.8.1
3.8.2
3.9
Introduction............................................................................................................... 45
Ownership of selected Household Assets ................................................................ 45
Ownership of selected Livestock .............................................................................. 45
Industry............................................................................................................................. 47
Index of Production (Manufacturing)......................................................................... 47
Producer Price Index - Manufacturing............................................................................... 48
PPI-M (Combined) Average Annual Change ............................................................ 48
The Producer Price Index- Hotels & Restaurants ............................................................. 49
Annual Quarterly changes in the Hotel Sector .......................................................... 49
Energy .............................................................................................................................. 50
Introduction............................................................................................................... 50
Petroleum products sales ......................................................................................... 50
Petroleum products imports...................................................................................... 50
Electricity .................................................................................................................. 51
Number of electricity consumers by type, 2005-2009 ............................................... 52
Energy tariffs rates ................................................................................................... 52
Building and Construction Statistics.................................................................................. 53
Construction Sector Indices: Introduction ................................................................. 53
Cement Consumption in Tonnes .............................................................................. 53
Transport and Communication.......................................................................................... 54

xix
Transport .................................................................................................................. 54
Communication ........................................................................................................ 55
3.9.1
3.9.2
Migrations and Tourism .................................................................................................... 57
3.10
3.10.1
3.10.2
3.10.3
3.10.4
3.10.5
Total Arrivals ............................................................................................................ 57

Total Departures....................................................................................................... 57
Tourist Arrivals in Uganda ........................................................................................ 58
National Parks ......................................................................................................... 59
Net Migration ............................................................................................................ 60
Macroeconomic Statistics .......................................................................................... 61

4.1
National accounts ............................................................................................................. 61
4.1.1
4.1.2
4.1.3
4.1.4
4.1.5
4.1.6
4.1.7
4.2
External Trade .................................................................................................................. 66
4.2.1
4.2.2
4.3
Trade Balance .......................................................................................................... 66

Direction of Trade ..................................................................................................... 67
Government Finance Statistics ......................................................................................... 70
4.3.1
4.3.2
4.3.3
4.3.4
4.3.5
4.4
Gross Domestic Product........................................................................................... 61

Agriculture, forestry and fishing ................................................................................ 61
Industry .................................................................................................................... 61
Services.................................................................................................................... 62
Expenditure on Gross Domestic Product.................................................................. 64
GDP by expenditure at 1 digit level basic heading.................................................... 65
Balance of payments ................................................................................................ 65
Introduction............................................................................................................... 70
Coverage.................................................................................................................. 70
Government Revenue, 2008/09................................................................................ 70
Central Government Domestic Development Expenditure, 2008/09......................... 70
Local Government Recurrent Expenditure, 2008/09................................................. 70
Banking and Currency ......................................................................................................... 71
4.4.1
4.4.2
4.4.3
4.4.4
4.4.5
4.5
4.5.1
4.5.2
4.5.3
Monetary Survey.......................................................................................................... 71
Structure of interest rates............................................................................................. 71
Commercial banks assets and liabilities...................................................................... 71
Commercial banks outstanding loans and advances .................................................. 71
Annual foreign exchange rates and volumes ............................................................... 71
Insurance.......................................................................................................................... 72
Policies issued.......................................................................................................... 72
Insurance companies income and expenditure........................................................ 72
Insurance companies paid and outstanding claims by class.................................... 72
xx
Environment Statistics
This section presents statistics on land, climate and forestry.
1.1
Land
Uganda has an area of 241,550.7 square kilometres (sq. km) of which 41,743.2 sq km are open water and
swamps, and 199,807.4 sq km is land. The altitude above sea level ranges from 620 metres (Albert Nile)
to 5,111 metres (Mt. Rwenzori peak). Uganda is located within the Great Lakes region of East and Central
Africa. Uganda shares Lake Victoria with Kenya and Tanzania and Lakes Albert and Edward with
the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Within its boundaries are lakes Wamala, Bunyonyi, Katwe,
Nakivale, Mburo, Kyoga, George and Bisina. (See Statistical Appendix table1.1 A)
The three major rivers in Uganda are Aswa, Kagera and the Nile. There are many other smaller rivers and
streams which drain into wetlands and then lakes or form tributaries and sub-tributaries to the major rivers.
The vegetation is mainly composed of savannah grassland, woodland, bush land and tropical high
forest.
Table 1.1 below shows the national land cover in sq. km. by type. The cultivated land cover being the
largest increased from 84,010 sq. km. in 1990 to 99,018.4 sq. km. in 2005. The second in size are the
grasslands which remained constant at 51,152.7 sq km for the same periods. Notably, the bush lands
and woodlands decreased from 14,223.9 sq. km. and 39,740.9 sq. km. in 1990 to 11,893.6 and 29,528.1
sq. km. in 2005 respectively. Similarly, plantations (hard and soft woods), tropical high forest (depleted
and normal) have decreased over the period.
Table 1.1:
National Land cover statistics (sq km)
1990
Built-Up Areas
Bush-lands
Commercial Farmlands
2000
2005
365.7
365.7
365.7
14,223.9
12,624.5
11,893.6
684.5
684.5
684.5
Cultivated Lands
84,010.0
94,526.7
99,018.4
Grasslands
51,152.7
51,152.7
51,152.7
37.1
37.1
37.1
186.8
153.3
138.8
Impediments
Plantations - Hardwoods
Plantations - Softwoods
Tropical High Forest
Tropical High Forest Normal
Water Bodies
Wetlands
Woodlands
Total
163.8
80.0
192.0
2,740.6
2,248.2
2,036.3
6,501.5
5,333.5
4,830.7
36,902.8
36,902.8
36,902.8
4,840.4
4,840.4
4,840.4
39,740.9
32,601.4
29,528.1
241,550.7
241,550.7
241,550.7
Note: The figures indicated in the above table are based on projections. Actual vegetation studies were undertaken in 1994 based on
1992 satellite imagery.
Source: National Forestry Authority
1.2
Rainfall
Figure 1.2.1 below shows Long Term Average and Monthly rainfall trends for the year 2009
for the selected centres of Kampala, Jinja and Mbarara.
The rainfall levels were slightly higher than the long term average during the months of March, April
and May in Kampala. The highest level was 138 mm recorded in April and the lowest was 35 mm as
recorded in both January and February 2009.
In Jinja, both the long term average and 2009 rainfall levels had similar movements for most months
except February and May. The highest level was 216mm recorded in May and the lowest was 26 mm
in June.
The 2009 rainfall levels were generally lower than the long term average rainfall for most months
except February, April, October and December in Mbarara. October recorded the highest level of
rainfall in 2009 (182 mm) (See Statistical Appendix table1.2 A)
Figure 1.1.1:
Monthly Rainfall Kampala in millimeters
Figure 1.1.2
Monthly Rainfall Jinja in millimeters
Figure 1.1.3:
1.3
Monthly Rainfall Mbarara in millimeters
Temperature
For all selected centres, mean maximum and minimum temperature trends showed similar
patterns to that of the long term average with the highest mean maximum temperature recorded in
Lira in March 2009 of 34.3 degrees centigrade and the lowest mean minimum of 14.6 degrees
centigrade recorded in Mbarara in July 2009. (See Statistical Appendix table1.3A).
1.4
Humidity
Monthly mean relative humidity at 06.00 hours and 12.00 hours were generally in line with the long
term average for all the selected centres (Jinja, Kampala and Mbarara), although some months
had missing data. The highest mean relative humidity at 06.00 hours recorded was 91 percent in
Mbarara centre in December while the lowest was 38 percent in May in Kampala. At 12.00 hours, the
highest mean relative humidity was 73 percent in April in Entebbe centre and the lowest was 30
percent in Gulu in January 2009. (See table 1.4 A)
1.5
Forestry
This section presents statistics on forestry, including the area on Local and Central Forest Reserves,
production of forestry products and values of the output for the period 2003 to 2007.
1.5.1
Local and Central Forest Reserves
In Table 1.5.1, the area in hectares under forests for both the Central Forest Reserves
(CFRs) and Local Forest Reserves (LFRs) was determined under the National Bio-mass Study
(1995). In all the regions, the proportion of land under CFRs was higher than the LFRs. Of the four
regions, Eastern had the largest proportion (2.6 percent) under LFRs, followed by Central (0.5
percent), Northern (0.3 percent) and Western (0.1 percent).
Table 1.5.1:
Share of total area under forests by region, 1995
CFR (1) Hectares
CFR Percent of
Total
LFR (2) Hectares
Central
303,358
99.5
Eastern
56,479
97.4
Northern
556,825
Western
356,037
Uganda
1,272,699
Region
LFR Percent of
Total
Total Forest Reserve

Area
1,576
0.5
304,934
1,531
2.6
58,010
99.7
1,447
0.3
558,272
99.9
431
0.1
356,468
99.6
4,985
0.4
1,277,684
Note:
(1) CFR Central Forest Reserve

(2) LFR Local Forest Reserve
Source: National Forestry Authority.
1.5.3
Wood production
Uganda has been registering a steady increase in the total wood production over the last five years. In
terms of volume, wood fuel used by household had the percentage share of 59.4 percent of the total
wood production in 2007 as shown in Table 1.5.2 below.
Table 1.5.2:
Round-wood timber by use, percentage share, 2003 - 2007
Category
2003
2004
2005
For sawn timber
2.7
2.8
2.9
2.9
3.0
For poles
2.6
2.6
2.6
2.6
2.6
60.8
60.5
60.2
59.8
59.4
9.5
9.3
9.2
9.1
9.0
For wood fuel- Household

"
"
- Commercial
"
"
- Industrial
For charcoal
Total wood production
2006
2007
6.3
6.2
6.0
5.9
5.8
18.2
18.7
19.2
19.7
20.2
100
100
100
100
100
Source: National Forestry Authority
1.5.4
Consumption of charcoal and firewood
Table 1.5.3 shows the value of household expenditure on firewood and charcoal in both monetary and
non-monetary terms as estimated in the UNHS 2005/06. For a period of about 10 years, the total
nominal value increased by 81.6 percent from Shs. 18.0 billion in 1996/97 to Shs 32.7 billion in
2005/06. The value of charcoal consumption more than doubled, where as the value of
firewood consumption increased by 67.7 percent for the same period.
Table 1.5.3:
Household consumption of firewood and charcoal (million Shillings)
Item
1996/97
2002/03
2005/06
Charcoal
4,076
6,936
9,345
Firewood
13,967
20,677
23,425
Total
18,043
27,613
32,770
Source: Uganda Bureau of Statistics
Demographic Statistics
2.1
Population
Ugandas population has continued to grow over a period of time. It increased from 9.5 million in 1969
to 24.2 million in 2002 at an average annual growth rate of 3.2 percent between 1991 and 2002. The
projected 2010 mid-year population stands at 31.8 million as shown in figure 2.1.1. More than half of
Ugandas population (51 percent) are females as shown in Statistical Appendix table 2.1 B.
Figure 2.1.1: Census population, 1969, 1980, 1991 and 2002 and mid year (2010) projection
(million)
35
31.8
30
24.2
Million
25
20
16.7
15
10
12.6
9.5
0
1969
1980
1991
2002
2010
Year
2.1.1 Age Distribution of the Selected Population

Table 2.2.1 shows that the population of Uganda is increasingly becoming younger, with a proportion
of the children (under 18 years) having increased from 51 percent in 1969 to 56 percent in 2002. The
proportion of the elderly persons (60 years and above) on the other hand decreased from 6 percent in
1969 to about 5 percent in 2002.
Table 2.1.1 Population of Selected Age Groups, 1969 2002
Age Category
1969
1991
2002
Population Aged 6 12 Years
22.7
22.3
21.9
Population Aged less than 15 Years
46.2
47.3
49.4
Population Aged Less than 18 Years
51.4
53.8
56.1
27.8
33.3
34.2
12.9
15.8
16.3
16.2
20.0
19.9
21.7
23.6
22.3
5.8
5.0
4.6
Population Aged 60 Years or More

2.1.2
Urban Population
The definition of urban areas in regard to population censuses has been changing over time. The
2002 Census defined urban areas as gazzeted trading centers while the earlier censuses included
ungazetted trading centres with more than 1,000 people as part of the urban population.
Figure 2.1.2 shows that the urban population in Uganda has increased rapidly from less than one
million persons in 1980 to 4.7 million in 2010. During the same period, the share of the population
living in urban areas increased from 6.7 percent to 14.8 percent.
Figure 2.1.2: Urban population 1980- 2010
4.7
5.0
4.5
Population(Millions)
4.0
3.5
3.0
3.0
2.5
2.0
1.7
1.5
1.0
0.8
0.5
0.0
1980
1991
2002
2010
Year
Note: 1980, 1991 and 2002 data is from population and housing censuses while data for 2010 is projected.
2.1.3
Fertility
The fertility levels have remained high over the past 3 decades, with the Total Fertility Rate (TFR) of
6.7 children per woman, according to the 2006 Uganda Demographic and Health Survey as shown in
the figure below.
Figure 2.1.3: Fertility trends, 1991- 2006
7.2
7.1
Live Births per woman
7.1
7.0
6.9
6.9
6.9
6.9
6.8
6.7
6.7
6.6
6.5
1991*
1995
2000
2002*
2006
Year
Note: 1991 and 2002 data is from population and housing censuses while data for 1995, 2000 and 2006 is from respective
UDHS years
2.1.4
Mortality
There has been a general improvement in mortality levels. The infant mortality rate declined from 122
to 76 deaths per 1,000 live births between 1991 and 2006 while the under five mortality reduced from
203 to 137 deaths per 1,000 live births over the same period as shown in the figure below.. The
UDHS showed that the Infant Mortality Rate is lower among children in urban areas as well as those
born to educated and wealthier mothers.
Figure 2.1.4: Infant and Under Five Mortality trends, 1991- 2006
250
203
200
Deaths per 1000
162
156
152
150
137
122
97
100
89
87
76
50
0
1991*
1995
2000
2002*
2006
Year
Infant
Under Five
Note: 1991 and 2002 data is from population and housing censuses while data for 1995, 2000 and 2006 is from UDHS
2.1.5
Life Expectancy
Life expectancy at birth is an estimate of the average number of years a person is expected to live if a
particular pattern of mortality is maintained. Table 2.1.2 shows that the over-all life expectancy at birth
from 2002 Census was 50.4 years for both sexes. Males registered a lower life expectancy of 48.8
years compared to their female counterparts at 52 years. There was a gain of 2.3 years in life
expectancy between 1991 and 2002 for both sexes.
Table 2.1.2:
Life Expectancy at Birth by census year
Census Year
Male
Female
Total
1969
46.0
47.0
46.5
1991
45.7
50.5
48.1
2002
48.8
52.0
50.4
2.2
Education
The statistics presented in this section are from the annual school census conducted by the Ministry
of Education and Sports. The challenge faced is the low and changing response rate which may affect
the trend of the figures presented in this section. The indicators presented in this section include
enrolment at all levels, persons in the teaching profession, orphans, students with special needs and
the number of schools/institutions in the registry.
2.2.1
Primary school education
The introduction of the Universal Primary Education (UPE) programme increased access to education
in Uganda and its main beneficiary is the rural population.
Table 2.2.1 shows a 4 percent increase in the number of pupils enrolled between 2008 and 2009.
There was a 7 percent increase in the number of primary schools between 2008 and 2009. The total
number of class rooms also increased by 6 percent over the same period. (See Statistical Appendix
table2.2 A).
Table 2.2.1 Trend of key primary education indicators, (2005 2009)
2005
7,224
Total Enrolment (000)

Number of Primary Teachers (000)
2006
7,362
2007
7,537
2008
7,964
2009
8,297
145
150
152
159
168
Number of Primary Schools
13,576
14,385
14,728
15,962
17,127
Number of class rooms
97,903
102,507
104,899
114,441
121,212
-2
1.9
Pupil Teacher Ratio
50
48
57
50
49
Pupil Classroom Ratio
74
72
72
70
68
107
114
113
115.7
133.3
Annual percentage change in enrolment

Annual percentage change in class rooms
GER
GIR
152.8
129
129
137
167.5
NER
93
92
93
95
107.9
NIR
66
56
57
59
73.1
Source: Ministry of Education and Sports.
The Gross Intake Rate (GIR) in 2008 and 2009 was 137 and 168 respectively. The GIR was more
than 100, implying that 68 percent of the pupils who enrolled in P1 were below and or above the age
of 6 years as shown in Statistical Appendix table2.2 B.
2.2.1.1 Primary school orphans

Table 2.2.2 shows that the number of orphans enrolled in primary schools reduced from 1.36 to 1.30
million children between 2008 and 2009. Of the orphans enrolled in 2009, the number of males was
higher than the females. The percentage share of orphans to total enrollment was 17.1 percent in
2008 compared to 15.7 percent in 2009.
Table 2.2.2: Number of primary school orphans by sex (2002 - 2009)
Male
Female
Total
Percentage to total
Enrolment
2002
263,216
255,724
518,940
7.1
2003
263,216
255,724
518,940
6.8
2004
636,284
616,294
1,252,578
17.3
2005
641,930
619,623
1,261,553
17.5
2006
642,088
628,980
1,271,068
17.3
2007
677,867
657,062
1,334,929
17.7
2008
688,906
672,046
1,360,952
17.1
2009
658,862
645,714
1,304,576
15.7
Source: Ministry of Education and Sports
2.2.1.2 Primary school pupils with disabilities

Table 2.2.3 shows a total of about 204,000 children with disabilities enrolled in primary school in 2009.
The number of children with special needs enrolled in school increased by 11 percent between 2008
and 2009. The percentage share of male pupils with disabilities was 53 percent compared to 47
percent for female pupils in 2009.
Table 2.2.3:
Primary school pupils with special needs (2008- 2009)
Class
2008
2009
Percentage
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
P1
21,300
16,869
38,169
22,410
17,613
40,023
4.9
P2
15,194
13,308
28,502
16,419
14,011
30,430
6.8
P3
16,287
14,541
30,828
19,122
17,406
36,528
18.5
P4
15,387
14,185
29,572
17,390
16,406
33,796
14.3
P5
12,652
12,229
24,881
14,261
14,026
28,287
13.7
P6
9,950
9,635
19,585
11,074
10,912
21,986
12.3
P7
Total
Change
6,666
5,334
12,000
7,308
5,994
13,302
10.9
97,436
86,101
183,537
107,984
96,368
204,352
11.3
2.2.1.3 Primary school education facilities

Provision of adequate infrastructure for the children enroled in primary school is key and remains a
challenge to the education sector. At national level, about 1 in every three pupils enrolled in primary
does not have adequate sitting and writing space. Table 2.2.4 shows that a higher percentage of
pupils in lower classes had inadequate sitting and writing space compared to those in upper classes
for the period 2008 to 2009.
Table 2.2.4: Primary school pupils without adequate sitting space by class (2008-2009)
Class
2008
2009
Pupils with out
%age to total
Pupils with out
%age to total
Enrolment
adequate space
Enrolment
Enrolment
adequate space
Enrolment
P1
1,897,114
964,432
50.8
1,946,318
974,377
50.1
P2
1,318,238
568,642
43.1
1,349,356
565,521
41.9
P3
1,279,900
459,617
35.9
1,367,359
499,603
36.5
P4
1,164,640
354,159
30.4
1,212,182
366,928
30.3
P5
993,337
246,744
24.8
1,042,501
261,210
25.1
P6
795,021
159,035
20.0
833,559
163,729
19.6
P7
515,729
59,557
11.5
546,505
61,649
11.3
7,963,979
2,812,186
35.3
8,297,780
2,893,017
34.9
Total
Source: Ministry of Education and Sport
2.2.1.4 Primary Leaving Examinations (PLE)

The Primary Leaving Examinations (PLE) are conducted every year by the Uganda National
Examinations Board. Pupils must pass these examinations in order to join secondary education. Out
of the registered candidates, the majority (24 percent) passed in third grade in 2009 as shown in
Table 2.2.5 below. On the other hand, the percentage share of pupils who passed in first grade was
3.5 percent and 6.4 percent in 2008 and 2009 respectively.
Table 2.2.5:
Pupils Primary Leaving Examination results by grade (2008-2009)

2008
2009
Percentage
Percentage
Male
Female
Total
share
Male
Female
Total
share
Division 1
10,666
6,355
17,021
19,810
13,030
32,840
6.4
Division II
85,460
69,314
154,774
32
106,325
90,623
196,948
38.5
Division III
69,430
69,339
138,769
29
55,156
66,234
121,390
23.7
Division IV
31,941
31,820
63,761
13
35,755
31,546
67,301
13.2
Division U
39,276
50,030
89,306
18
30,749
39,517
70,266
13.7
Division X
10,488
11,633
Registered Pupils
247,261
238,491
22,121
485,752
5
100
10,679
258,474
11,699
252,649
22,378
511,123
4.4
100.0
2.2.2
Secondary School Education
The Universal Secondary Education (USE) has boosted enrolment over the years since its inception
in 2006. Table 2.2.6 indicates that total secondary enrolment increased by 10 percent between 2008
and 2009. The student teacher ratio remained more less the same over the same period. (See
Statistical Appendix Tables 2.2 H and 2.2 I.)
Table 2.2.6:
Trend of key secondary school education indicators (2005 2009)
Enrolment
Number of Schools
Number of Teachers
Student teacher ratio
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
728,393
814,087
954,328
1,088,744
1,194,454
1,961
2,286
2,644
2,908
3,149
37,607
42,673
50,767
57,007
65,045
19
19
19
19
18
Gross Enrolment Rate
18.6
22.1
25
27.6
28
Net Enrolment Rate

15.4
18.6
21.3
23.5
24
2.2.2.1 Secondary school students with special Needs

The number of students with disabilities is higher in lower secondary classes than in higher secondary
classes. Over all, the number of secondary school students with special needs increased by 20
percent between 2008 and 2009 as shown in the table below.
Table 2.2.7: Secondary school students with special needs (2003-2009)
Year/Class
S.1
S.2
S.3
S.4
S.5
S.6
Total
2003
2,703
2,597
2,235
1,844
687
633
10,699
2004
2,667
2,555
2,402
1,894
666
709
10,893
2005
2,057
2,028
1,949
1,752
878
813
9,477
2006
2,364
2,283
2,130
1,931
859
669
10,236
2007
2,990
2,555
2,533
2,125
1,054
846
12,103
2008
2,830
2,689
2,128
1,831
862
805
11,145
2009
3,275
3,052
2,897
2,083
1172
939
13,418
10
2.2.2.2 Secondary school orphans by class

Table 2.2.8, indicates that the number of orphaned students has been increasing steadily over the
years. The total number of secondary school orphans increased by about 5 percent between 2008
and 2009.
Table 2.2.8: Secondary school orphan students by class (2005 2009)
Class/Year
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
S.1
43,355
51,366
68,757
68,874
68,343
S.2
38,658
43,096
50,793
61,817
61,808
S.3
33,721
38,811
43,775
47,289
55,675
S.4
29,937
33,951
39,647
41,389
44,118
S.5
11,218
12,590
14,983
16,461
17,614
S.6
10,693
11,334
13,808
16,461
16,540
167,582
191,148
231,763
252,291
264,098
Total
2.2.3
Higher Education Institutions
The government policy to liberalize the education system has led to an increase in the number of
private higher learning institutions. The number of universities in the last few decades has been
increasing and in addition more courses have been introduced hence widening the labour market.
Table 2.2.9 below indicates that 66 percent of the tertiary enrolment in 2007 was from universities.
However there seem to have been a decline in the enrolment of 24 percent between 2006 and 2007.
(Statistical Appendix Table2.2.I)
Table 2.2.9:
Higher institutions enrolment, 2006 2007

2006
Institutions
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Universities
26
46,475
34,712
81,187
55,169
41,880
97,049
University colleges
12
46,475
34,749
81,224
11,094
8,939
20,033
Technical Colleges
Commercial Colleges
Management
Health/ Medical
Agricultural & Forestry
No.
2007
1,848
132
1,980
1,844
116
1,960
48
9,786
9,053
18,839
8,512
8,671
17,183
2,000
2,156
4,156
1,789
2,046
3,835
15
2,108
1,024
3,132
2,167
1,116
3,283
1,370
281
1,651
1,305
407
1,712
Theological Colleges
850
248
1,098
1,024
64
1,088
Law Devt Centre
500
300
800
500
300
800
124
111,412
82,655
194,067
83,404
63,539
146,943
Grand Total
Source: National Council for Higher Education
2.2.4
Literacy
Literacy is defined as ability to write meaningfully and read with understanding in any language. The
2005/06 Uganda National Household Survey revealed an overall literacy rate of 69 percent among
persons aged 10 years and above. Table 2.2.9 indicates that more men were found to be literate (76
percent) than women (63 percent). Among regions, in 2005/06, the Central region excluding Kampala
had the highest literacy rate (80 percent), while the Northern had the lowest (59 percent). Kampala
had a total literacy rate of 91 percent bearing in mind its special characteristics. The literacy rates
were higher for urban dwellers (86 percent) than their rural counter parts (66 percent).
11
Table 2.2.10:
Literacy rates for population aged 10 years and above
Uganda
Residence
Urban
Rural
Region
Central Excluding Kampala
Eastern
Northern
Western
Kampala
Male
1999/00
Female
Total
Male
2002/03
Female
Total
Male
2005/06
Female
Total
74
57
65
77
63
70
76
63
69
92
72
82
54
86
62
90
74
84
60
87
67
89
74
83
58
86
66
81
72
64
74
-
74
52
33
61
-
77
62
47
67
-
82
72
72
79
94
74
54
42
69
91
79
63
56
74
92
82
71
74
74
92
78
56
45
60
90
80
64
59
67
91
Source: UNHS 2005/06, Uganda Bureau of Statistics
12
2.3
Labour Force, Employment and Earnings
This section presents information on key labour market indicators, employment in the civil service, as
well as employment and the wage bill for selected manufacturing establishments. In addition, the
number of on jobs advertised in newspapers is presented.
2.3.1
Key Labour market indicators
The Labour force market indicators in Uganda are based on the population in the working age group
of 14 to 64 years. The estimates presented in Table 2.3.1below are from UNHS surveys and the
ULFS and cannot be compared becaue the two surveys have different methodology. The total labour
force in Uganda increased from 9.8 million persons in 2002/03 to 10.9 million persons in 2005/06.
Also, the labour force participation rate indicates a slight increase from 80 percent in 2002/3 to 82
percent in 2005/6. The National Unemployment rate in 2005/6 was 1.9 percent. This was more
pronounced in the urban with 6.9 as compared to rural with only 1.1 percent. The time related
underemployment rate was about 12 percent. Thus underemployment and unemployment accounted
for 14 percent of the labour force and 16 percent of the urban labour force.
Table 2.3.1:
Selected Labour Market Indicators (14-64 years)
Indicator
Uganda labour force (Millions)
Labour force participation rate
Employment to population ratio
Unemployment rate
Male
Female
Rural
Urban
Time related underemployment rate
Male
Female
Rural
Urban
Median monthly wages
Male
Female
UNHS 2002/03
UNHS 2005/06
2009 ULFS*
9.8
80.1
77.4
3.5
2.6
4.2
1.9
12.2
16.9
18.9
15.1
17.4
10.4
54,000
60,000
32,000
10.9
82.0
80.0
1.9
1.7
2.1
1.1
6.9
12.1
14.1
10.0
12.6
8.7
36,000
48,000
20,000
0.9
69.3
60.0
13.3
6.8
21.5
13.3
12.2
15.1
7.9
12.2
150,000
200,000
127,000
Source: Uganda National Household Surveys 2002/03 and 2005/06 and 2009 Urban Labour Force Survey
Note * : For Kampala City and surrounding per-urban areas
In 2005/06, the status in employment showed that own account workers had the highest share of 45
percent while employers had the least share of 0.5 percent. (Statistical Appendix Tables 2.3 A). In
addition paid employees constituted 16 percent of the work force. By industry, agriculture employed
73 percent of the working population. (Statistical Appendix Tables 2.3 B and 2.3 C).
In 2009, an Urban Labour Force Survey was conducted covering the entire Kampala City and the
surrounding peri-urban areas in Wakiso and Mukono Districts. The total labour force was 900,000
persons and Labour Force Participation Rate was 69 percent. The time related underemployment
Rate and unemployment rate accounted for a 25 percent total of the working force. About 49 percent
were in paid employment by status in employment. Percentage distribution of working population by
industry indicates that about 30 percent were in the sales, maintenance, repair of vehicles and
personal goods. (see Statistical Appendix Tables 2.3 A and 2.3 B respectively.)
13
2.3.2
Demand for labour
The information on jobs advertised is captured from two major english newspapers, that is, The New
Vision and Daily Monitor. Figure 2.3.2 shows the trend in the number of jobs advertised between 2004
and 2008. In 2008, the number of jobs advertised was 8,955, reflecting a decrease of 10.4 percent
from the previous year. The figure shows a declining trend in the number of jobs since 2006.
Figure 2.3.2: Number of advertised vacancies by year
2.3.2.1 Jobs advertised by Industry

Majority of jobs advertised in 2008 were in the public administration sector (See Statistical Appendix
table2.3 D) although its share has been fluctuating since 2004. Openings in International
Organisations constituted 10 percent of the total advertisements in 2008. Only about 9 percent and 7
percent of the advertisements were allotted to health and social work respectively.
2.3.2.2 Jobs advertised by Occupation
During 2008, the largest categories of occupations advertised were mainly for graduate professionals
and associate (diploma & certificate) professionals each constituting 41 percent of all the jobs
advertised in 2008 as shown in Figure 2.3.2 below.
Figure 2.3.2: Distribution of advertised vacancies by occupation (2008)
Clerks
5%
Others
4%
Legislators, seni
or officials, and
administrators
6%
Elementary
occupations
3%
Professionals
41%
Associate
professionals
41%
14
The proportion of graduate professional jobs advertised decreased from 47 percent in 2007 to 41
percent in 2008. (See Statistical Appendix Table 2.3 E). The nurses and midwives category
constituted the highest percentage with 13 percent of the total advertisements for associate
professionals during 2008. In the past, the Primary and other education teaching associate
professionals was the single largest occupation group advertised, though its share decreased from
about 37 percent in 2004 to only 6 percent in 2008.
2.3.2.3 Number of vacancies advertised by education level
During 2008, 37 percent of the jobs advertised required degree holders while 38 percent required
certificate holders. Only 4 percent of the jobs advertised did not require any formal education. There
are variations in the distribution of jobs advertised by qualifications from 2005 to 2008.
Table 2.3.2:
Percentage distribution of vacancies advertised by education level
Education level
No formal education
Certificate
Diploma
Degree
Masters
PHD
Not stated
Total
2005
5.6
27.9
13.6
41.5
8.5
2.8
0.1
2006
3.4
36.1
21.5
33.0
5.0
0.9
0.1
2007
4.3
30.1
20.7
35.3
7.7
2.0
0.0
2008
4.0
37.9
15.3
36.9
5.2
0.8
0.1
100
100
100
100
Source: UBOS
2.3.2.4 Re-advertised jobs

In 2007, out of the 9,998 jobs advertised, 288 (about 3 percent) were re-advertised as indicated in
Table 2.3H. The majority of the re-advertised jobs were for professionals (74 percent). This was
followed by the associate professional category with 14 percent. There were fewer jobs re-advertised
for other occupations in 2007 compared to 2006. The trend is similar for other years except for 2003
when the majority of the re-advertised jobs were for associate professionals.
2.3.3
The Civil Service
The civil service is composed of persons employed in the line Ministries, teaching service (primary
and secondary), police, prisons, public universities and the local governments. Table 2.3.3 shows that
the average size of civil service in 2009 was 259,650 persons, a decrease of 5 percent from 274,237
persons in 2008. Of the 259,650 people employed by the civil service in 2009, 149,122 were in the
teaching service while 49,610 percent were in decentralized districts. (Statistical Appendix Tables 2.3
I)
Table 2.3.3: Size of Uganda civil service, 2005 2009
Year
Size of Civil Service
Percentage change
2005
243,338
2006
239,318
-1.7
2007
255,560
6.8
2008
274,237
7.3
2009
259,650
-5.3
Source: Uganda Computer services
2.3.4
Employment and annual wage bill for selected manufacturing establishments
The information given here is based on data collected from manufacturing establishments selected for
the compilation of the Index of Production, as well as the Producer Price Index (PPI). The
establishments included in the analysis are those for which information on both employment and
labour costs was provided. Wage employment information in the big manufacturing industries covers
the number of employees and the wage bill for management team and workers involved in
15
manufacturing. For example, the wage bill for sugar production covers factory workers and the
management team but excludes agricultural labourers or plantation workers.
For purposes of trend studies/time series comparison, a total of 116 establishments of all the major
manufacturing establishments that have data for both number of employees and labour costs between
2005 and 2009 have been considered.
In 2009, the number of employees decreased by about 2 percent, the wage bill increased by 13
percent while the monthly average earnings increased by 15 percent as indicated in Table 2.3.5.
Table 2.3.5:
Employment and wage bill for selected manufacturing establishments (based
on 116 manufacturing establishments)

Wage bill
Year
Average monthly earnings
Employees
Number
% change
Mill. Shs.
% change
Shs.
1.6
6,395
-1.3
255,146
-3.0
6,477
% change
2005
24,663
2006
25,063
262,974
2007
25,708
2.6
7,694
20.3
299,281
17.3
2008
24,342
-5.3
8,687
12.9
356,866
19.2
2009
23,851
-2.0
9,796
12.8
410,712
15.1
Food processing was the most dominant industry with a 58 percent share of the total employment and
31 percent share of the monthly wage bill during 2009. However, employees in the Food processing
industry earned the least average monthly income of shs. 220,000. The Manufacturing of beverages
and tobacco industry had the highest average monthly income of shs. 1,612,600 as indicated in
Statistical Appendix Tables 2.3 J.
2.3.5
Employment and Earnings Survey
The Employment and Earnings Survey was intended to cover all establishments employing 15
persons or more. These were selected from the Uganda Business Register of 2006. The study
covered only six types of industries namely Manufacturing, Construction, Hotels, Education (private
schools), Health (private health institutions) and Horticulture.
A total of 655 and 491 establishments were covered during 2008 and 2009 respectively. They had
total employment of 38,812 and 35,116 persons respectively. The overall median monthly income was
shs. 140,000 in 2008 and it remained the same during 2009. Persons employed in agriculture earned
the lowest median monthly income of shs. 88,000 in 2009 compared to shs. 120,000 in 2008. All
employees worked more than 40 hours per week. However, hotel employees had the longest working
hours per week (72 hours).
16
Table 2.3.6:
Employment, median earnings and weekly average hours of work
Industry
Establishments
Employment
Median earnings
Average hour per
(000)
week
2008
2009
2008
2009
2008
2009
2008
2009
Construction
19
4,061
1,521
265
275
50.5
61.3
Health
28
22
1,269
765
219
239
48.1
53.2
Manufacturing
160
175
14,329
14,848
200
180
49.5
55.3
Agriculture
6,036
9,585
121
88
47.9
47.5
Education
352
199
10,668
6,343
120
120
53.7
62.7
Hotels
88
77
2,449
2,104
100
100
60.8
72.4
Total
655
491
38,812
35,116
140
140
53.2
61.1
Table 2.3.7 shows the distribution of the most common occupations by median monthly income and
average hours worked a week. The results indicate that the agricultural, fishery and related labourers
were the least paid with a median monthly income of shs 54,900 in 2009. These were followed by the
cleaners and cooks who received the second lowest median monthly income shs 70,000. The trend
was almost similar during the previous survey. The matrons worked for the longest number of hours a
week yet they were among the least paid.
Table 2.3.7: Selected occupations by mean and median wages, hours worked a week
Occupation
Median wage per month
Hours worked per week
2008
2009
2008
2009
Agricultural, Fishery and Related Laboures
69,941
54,900
48.2
45.4
Cooks/chef
70,000
70,000
61.4
63.7
Cleaners
58,000
70,000
47.4
48.5
Security guards
65,000
80,000
72
81.7
Waitress/Waiters
80,000
80,000
62.7
80.5
Casual laborers
84,739
85,000
54.9
45.8
Manufacturing Laborers
65,200
95,000
54.4
59.5
101.3
Matron
80,000
100,000
74.5
Nurses
150,000
120,000
57.1
75.4
Teachers primary education
136,000
150,000
48.5
48.7
Machine operators
120,000
150,000
50.1
63.0
Supervisors
200,000
150,000
51.6
63.6
Motor Vehicle Drivers
132,212
150,000
50.3
61.3
Cashier
123,350
150,000
54.3
62.7
Teachers secondary education
140,000
180,000
39.9
43.9
Technician
225,960
220,000
45.3
51.7
General Manager
300,000
300,000
58.4
60.9
Production Manager
400,000
350,000
51.1
54.7
17
2.4
Income, expenditure and poverty rates
Income and expenditure data are used for monitoring the living standards of Ugandans. However,
household consumption expenditure is usually preferred over income in assessing poverty incidence
as it is more accurately reported by the households/individuals. The 2005/06 Uganda National
Household Survey (UNHS) collected information on consumption expenditure on food, beverages and
tobacco and non-consumption expenditure of households among others1.
2.4.1
Consumption expenditure per household
The Figure 2.4.1 presents monthly consumption expenditure per household for the FY 2002/03 and
FY 2005/06 after adjusting for inflation. Ugandas average household monthly expenditure rose from
Shs. 136,468 in 2002/03 to Shs. 152,068 in 2005/06, representing a real increase of 11.4 percent
within a period of three years. The increase was mainly driven by the rural areas (of 14.4 percent)
while the urban areas registered an increase of 4.2 percent over the same period. (See Statistical
Appendix table2.4A ).
All regions experienced a positive change between the two surveys. While the increase in expenditure
per household was more pronounced in Western region (19 percent), Central region excluding
Kampala registered the lowest increase (around 10 percent). Kampala recorded the lowest change in
consumption per household of 1.5 percent over the two surveys.
400
350
2002/2003
2005/2006
300
250
200
150
100
50
U
ga
nd
a
rn
N
or
th
e
Ea
st
er
n
rn
W
es
te
C
en
tr
al
*
la
0
K
am
pa
Per Hh Monthly Expenditure('000 Shs)
Figure 2.4.1: Monthly Consumption Expenditure per Household (1997/98=100)
Region
2.4.2
Real Consumption Expenditure Per Capita
In real terms, on average, the per capita consumption expenditure increased from Shs. 26,663 in
2002/03 to Shs. 29,280 in 2005/06, representing a real increase of about 9.8 percent (Statistical
Appendix table2.4B). The Central region (without Kampala city) had the highest real per capita
expenditure increase from Shs. 32,455 to Shs. 37,281 (about 15%). Proportionately the Western
region also registered a 15 percent real increase. On the contrary, a real decline of 10 percent is
observed for Kampala, from Shs. 88,152 to Shs. 78,798 per month per capita.
On average, the urban areas recorded a 6 percent decline in real per capita consumption expenditure
while the rural areas recorded a 14 percent increase.
For details of items covered , refer to the Uganda Bureau of Statistics: 2005/06 Socioeconomic report
18
or
th
er
n
2005/06
Ea
st
er
n
W
es
te
rn
ra
l*
en
t
C
pa
la
2002/03
U
ga
nd
a
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
K
am
Mean Per capita Expenditure ('000

Shs)
Figure 2.4.2: Mean Per Capita Consumption Expenditure (1997/98=100)
Region
2.4.3
Share of Household Expenditure by Item Group
The trends in the share of each item group in the total household expenditure including nonconsumption expenditures are presented in Table 2.4.3.In 2005/06. The share of food drinks and
tobacco in total household expenditure remained the highest (45 percent), followed by expenditure on
rent, fuel and energy (16 percent). The slight increase in the share of food, drink and tobacco was
driven by urban areas. The share remained at 50 percent in rural areas. Worth noting was the
increase of about 3 percentage points in the share of education, and a similar percentage point rise in
the share of health expenditures in overall total household expenditures2. The increase in education
share was more pronounced in urban areas whereas rural areas registered a higher increase in the
share of health.
Table 2.4.3:
Percent Share of Household Expenditure by Item Groups
Item Group
Food, drink & tobacco
Rent, fuel & energy
Education
Transport & communication
Health
Household & personal goods
Clothing & footwear
Other consumption expenditure
Non-consumption expenditure
Total
Rural
50
17
6
6
5
7
4
2
3
100
2002/03
Urban
33
23
10
12
3
7
5
3
5
100
Uganda
44
19
7
8
4
7
4
2
3
100
Rural
50
15
8
6
8
5
4
2
3
100
2005/06
Urban
34
20
13
10
4
6
4
4
5
100
Uganda
45
16
10
7
7
5
4
3
4
100
Source: Uganda Bureau of Statsitics
2.4.4
Poverty Trend Estimates
Table 2.4.4 presents the poverty statistics for the 2005/06 and 2002/03 surveys. Three poverty
indicators; namely P0, P1 and P2 (see Foster, Greer and Thorbecke, 1984) are reported. The P0
indicator is headcount: the percentage of individuals estimated to be living in households with real
Total private expenditure on education increased from Shs. 51.9bn in 2002/03 to Shs. 81.7bn in 2005/06; whereas private
expenditures of health increased from Shs. 29.3bn in 2002/03 to Shs. 53.8bn in 2 005/06, in real terms (1997/98=100).
19
private consumption per adult equivalent below the absolute poverty line for their rural or urban subregion.
The P1 indicator is the poverty gap. This is the sum of the poverty line and the shortfall in the private
consumption per adult equivalent of individuals below the absolute poverty line divided by the
absolute poverty line. One way to interpret the P1 is that it gives the per capita cost of eradicating
poverty, as a percentage of the poverty line, if money could be targeted perfectly.
The P2 indicator is the squared poverty gap. This is the sum of the square of all individuals shortfall
of their real private consumption per adult equivalent and the absolute poverty line divided by the
absolute poverty line. The reason to square the shortfall is to give greater weight to those who are
living far below the line. Thus, whereas P0 measures how widespread poverty is, P1 measures how
poor the poor are and, by giving more weight to the poorest of the poor, P2 gives an indication of how
severe poverty is.
Using the full sample of 2005/06, 31.1 percent of Ugandans were estimated to be poor, corresponding
to nearly 8.4 million persons. Table 2.4.4 provides more detailed statistics, broken down by region and
rural-urban areas. However, excluding districts not covered in UNHS 1999/00, the headcount stands
at 29 percent3.
Table 2.4.4:
Residence
2005/06
Rural/Urban
Rural
Urban
Region
Central
Eastern
Northern
Western
National
2002/03
Rural/Urban
Rural
Urban
Region
Central
Eastern
Northern
Western
National
Poverty Statistics in the UNHS 2002/03 and 2005/06

Pop.
share
Mean
CPAE
Poverty estimates
P0
P1
Contribution to:
P2
P0
P1
P2
84.6
15.4
33,900
71,800
34.2
13.7
9.7
3.5
3.9
1.4
93.2
6.8
93.8
6.2
94.1
5.9
29.2
25.2
19.7
25.9
57,600
32,300
22,600
39,900
16.4
35.9
60.7
20.5
3.6
9.1
20.7
5.1
1.3
3.4
9.2
1.8
15.4
29.0
38.5
17.0
12.1
26.1
46.8
15.1
10.7
24.6
51.3
13.4
100.0
39,746
31.1
8.7
3.5
100.0
100.0
100.0
86.2
13.8
29,500
74,800
42.7
14.4
13.1
3.9
5.7
1.6
94.9
5.1
95.5
4.5
95.7
4.3
29.6
27.4
18.2
24.7
52,700
28,500
21,600
33,800
22.3
46.0
63.0
32.9
5.5
14.1
23.4
8.5
1.9
6.0
11.5
3.3
17.0
32.5
29.6
21.0
13.7
32.6
36.0
17.7
11.3
32.0
40.9
15.8
100.0
35,736
38.8
11.9
5.1
100.0
100.0
100.0
The results in Table 2.4.4 revealed that the percentage of the people living in absolute poverty
declined by 7.8 percentage points, corresponding to a reduction of 1.4 million persons in absolute
terms. This decline is statistically significant. The other poverty indicators (P1 and P2 measures)
follow a similar trend as the headcount index. Thus, the main finding shows that the incidence of
income poverty declined significantly between UNHS 2002/03 and UNHS 2005/06 for Uganda as a
To evaluate poverty trends, the results of the UNHS 2005/06 were compared with those of UNHS 2002/03. The
comparisons are for the entire country. As previously mentioned, the UNHS 1999/00 survey data point was omitted from
this trend comparison as the survey did not cover Kitgum, Gulu, Bundibugyo and Kasese due to insurgences at the
time of the survey.
20
whole, whichever poverty indicator (P0, P1 or P2) is used. The percentage of the population living
below the poverty line reduced from 38.8 percent to 31.1 percent between the two survey periods.
At national level, poverty remained the same in urban areas. However, a significant decline was
observed in rural areas between UNHS 2002/03 and UNHS 2005/06. The percentage of people in
poverty reduced from 42.7 percent to 34.2 percent, corresponding to a decline in the number of rural
people in poverty from 9.3 million to 7.9 million in rural areas. In urban areas, the corresponding
decline was from 14.4 percent to 13.7 percent, recording a slight increase in the absolute number of
the poor from 0.5 million to 0.6 million.
The decrease in poverty between the surveys is most marked in the Western region where the
headcount declined from 32.9 percent to 20.5 percent (that is, from 2.1 million to 1.4 million persons in
poverty, respectively). In relative terms, this suggests a 12.4 percentage points drop in the poverty
headcount well above the nation-wide average of 7.7 percentage points. This reduction is driven by
trends in the western rural areas from 34.3 percent to 21.4 percent. The proportion of people in
poverty in Eastern region declined from 46 percent to 35.9 percent (that is, from 3.2 million to 2.5
million persons, respectively). The decline in Eastern region is driven by the rural areas, which
experienced a 10.8 percentage point drop. In Central region, the decline in the headcount (P0)
indicator from 22.3 percent to 16.4 percent is statistically significant at conventional levels. The
Northern region registered a fall in the headcount from 63 percent to 60.7 percent. In absolute terms,
the persons living in poverty increased from 2.9 million in 2002/03 to 3.3 million in 2005/06. While the
regional rankings of P1 and P2 are identical to the headcount index, there are some differences in the
magnitudes. A case in point is the proportionately growing difference in the poverty gap index
between Northern region and other regions (especially Eastern and Western regions).
Furthermore, while a small reduction in the headcount index was observed for Northern Uganda, the
region experienced a significant drop in the poverty gap (by about 12 percent). This can be explained
partly by the various humanitarian interventions and other government interventions such as the
Northern Uganda Social Action Fund (NUSAF). Strong growth in consumption in other regions
explains the declines in the poverty gap. One noticeable point is how much the poverty gap has
reduced vis--vis the headcount index over the two year period. Regardless of geographical location,
we find that the percentage drop in the poverty gap is higher than that of the headcount index,
indicative of rising mean consumption of Ugandas poor.
2.4.5
Inequality in Household Consumption
Table 2.4.5 reports the Gini coefficients as a measure of inequality in household consumption per
adult equivalent. Between the 2002/03 survey and the 2005/06 survey, the Gini coefficient dropped,
and hence inequality declined. The observed decrease was driven by a decline in inequality of income
in urban areas. Income inequality remained the same in rural areas between UNHS 2002/03 and
UNHS 2005/06.
Table 2.4.5:
Gini Coefficients for Uganda
Residence
1992/93
2002/03
2005/06
Urban
0.396
0.483
0.432
Rural
0.328
0.363
0.363
Central
0.395
0.460
0.417
Eastern
0.327
0.365
0.354
Northern
0.345
0.350
0.331
Western
0.319
0.359
0.342
National
0.365
0.428
0.408
Rural/Urban
Region
Table 2.4.5 shows that the income distribution gap narrowed based on the UNHS 2002/03 and
2005/06 surveys from 0.43 to 0.41.
21
2.4.6
Summary of Findings
The 2005/06 survey showed strong growth in per household and per capita expenditure, especially in
rural areas. The growth between the two recent surveys seems to have benefited the majority of
Ugandans. As a result, the proportion of people living in poverty has declined and so has, in absolute
terms, the number of poor persons. The reduction in poverty is particularly marked for some subgroups of the population including rural areas as a whole and those residing in Eastern and Western
regions. Over the entire period, the poverty headcount index changed little in Northern Uganda.
However, the slight drop was not enough to prevent a rise in the number of persons living in poverty in
the region. A noticeable improvement was a significant drop in the poverty gap index between UNHS
2002/03 and UNHS 2005/06, indicating that the poor in 2005/06 were not as poor as their
counterparts in 2002/03. Another improvement was a decline in inequality between the two surveys.
22
2.5
Consumer Price Index
This section presents statistics on price indices for household consumption of goods and services.
Included are price indices of eight urban centers and a Composite Consumer Price Index which is the
combined CPI for the eight centers. The eight urban centers included in the CPI are: Kampala High
Income, Kampala Middle and Low Income (including Entebbe), Jinja, Mbale, Masaka, Mbarara, Gulu
and Arua. Kampala was demarcated into two areas basing on the consumption pattern of households
and their points of purchase.
The price indices are compiled using the Modified Lasperyers Index formula which compares current
month prices of goods and services over those of the previous month with a fixed consumption basket
of goods and services.
2.5.1
Headline Consumer Price Index
The headline Index is an index that measures the relative changes in prices of all the goods and
services for the consumption basket. The 2009 Calendar year registered a slightly higher double digit
inflation rate of 13.0 percent compared to 12.0 percent inflation rate recorded for 2008. The higher
rate of 13.0 percent recorded for 2009 was due to higher prices of most food items which was
attributed to seasonal factors and high local and foreign demand. The financial year 2008/09 also
registered double digit inflation of 14.1 percent compared to a single digit inflation rate of 7.3 percent
recorded in 2007/08 (see statistical Appendix: Table 2.5A).
2.5.2
The Core Index
The core index measures relative changes in prices of all the goods and services in the consumption
basket excluding food crops, electricity, fuel and metered water. The core inflation rate rose to 10
percent in 2009 compared to 11.5 percent in 2008. However the financial year 2008/09 registered
double digit inflation of 12.5 percent compared to 8.0 percent in 2007/08 as a result of significantly
rising beverage and tobacco, Household and personal goods, health and entertainment inflation rates
of 12.2 percent, 12.4 percent and 10.8 percent respectively (see statistical Appendix: Table 2.5B).
2.5.3
The Food-Crops Index
The Food crops index for year 2009 increased by 32.0 percent compared to 15.8 percent recorded in
2008. The financial year 2008/09 registered sharp rise in food crops inflation of 27.1 percent
compared to 0.4 percent recorded for 2007/08. The significant rise in food crop inflation is attributed to
seasonal factors and high local and regional demand for food items. (Statistical Appendix: Table
2.5B).
2.5.4
The Energy, Fuel and Utilities Index (E F U).
In 2009, the local market registered decreases in prices of fuel. The EFU Index decreased by 1.9
percent over the period compared to a rise of 9.1 percent recorded for 2008.
23
2.5.5
Major Inflation drivers during the year- 2009.
Rising food prices

Over the past 12 months, Staple Foods Prices Index increased by 56.4 percent, the Fruits and
Vegetables Prices Index increased by 16.4 percent, the Manufactured Foods Prices Index increased
by 10.0 percent while the Fish Prices Index increased by 7.1 percent. The increase in the indices is
attributed to rising prices caused by scarcity, seasonal factors and rising local and foreign demand for
the food items. The European Union consumes Ugandan fish in large quantities while Southern
Sudan was the major market for most Ugandan food items leading to higher prices in the local
markets. Likewise, meals in restaurants registered significant increases in the prices index of 15.5
percent on account of higher food prices and rising operational costs.
Non-food Items
Indices in this category include beverages and tobacco, household and personal goods, and the
health, entertainment and restaurants group. These indices registered significant prices increases of
10.8 percent, 9.6 percent and 12.9 percent respectively.
24
2.6 Public Health

This section presents statistics on some of the key aspects of public health for the previous five years
(2005-2009). The aspects covered in this section include status of health facilities and staffing levels,
immunization coverage, morbidity and selected health sector performance indicators in line with the
implementation of the Uganda National Minimum Health Care Package (UNMHCP).
2.6.1
Health Units
Health Units refer to the health facilities that have been classified as Health Centres II, III, IV and
Hospitals in regard to the administrative area served. Through the National Health System, the
government set out Health Sub-District facilities with the intention of building and strengthening the
capacity of health facilities to improve health service provision. At the parish level there is health
center II, at the subcounty Health Center III, then a Health Center IV at the county or consistituency
level.
The Health Facility Inventory (HFI) done in 2006 to compile information on Hospitals and Health
Centres recoreded a total of 114 hospitals. Sixty of these were Public Hospitals, 46 were Private Not
for Profit and 8 Private Health Practitioners. Information for 2007 and 2009 shows a total of Health
Units and these increased from 3,045 in 2007 to 3,318 in 2009. (See Statistical Appendix Table 2.6A.)
The hospitals in Uganda are categorized as Referral, Regional and General Hospitals. According to
the Ministry of Health, there were 2 referral hospitals and 11 regional hospitals owned by the
government in 2009. The general hospitals were 109. Of among these 44 percent were owned by
government, 48 percent were Private Not For Profit (PNFP) and only 8 percent were Private Health
Practitioner (PHP)
Figure 2.6.1:
Percentage distribution of General Hospitals by ownership, 2009
Source: Ministry of Health
The Distribution of hospital beds by hospitals is also reflected in figure 2.6.1. The Private Not For
Profit (PNFP) had a higher bed capacity of 51 percent more than government with 45 percent. A
detailed table showing the number of hospital beds by District and ownership is in Statistical Appendix
Table 2.6B.
2.6.2
Immunisation coverage
Immunization of children against diseases is essential for reducing infant and child mortality. The
World Health Organisation (WHO) recommends that the newly borne should be vaccinated against all
the vaccine-preventable diseases before the age of 12 months. The antigens given include: BCG
25
(against tuberculosis), DPT-HepB-Hib (against Diphtheria, Pertusis, Tetanus, Hepatitis B,

Heamophilus influenzae), Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV) against poliomyelitis and a measles vaccine.
Information on routine immunization coverage is collected by the Uganda National Expanded Program
on Immunization (UNEPI) from all health facilities in the country. Table 2.6.1 presents the level of
immunization coverage during the last five years (2005-2009) among children less than one year of
age.
The figures indicate that BCG vaccination has consistently been leading in coverage, except in 2006
when measles vaccination took the lead. Statistical Appendix Tables 2.6C to 2.6F give detailed
antigen specific immunization rates for the various districts for the period 2005 to 2009.
Table 2.6.1: Immunization percentage coverage, 2005-2009

Vaccine
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
BCG
94
85
90
86
90
Measles
87
89
87
77
80
DPT-HepB+Hib 3
85
80
86
79
84
OPV3
85
81
85
79
84
TT2+(Pregnant)
56
50
58
50
53
TT2+(Non-Pregnant Women)
14
12
12
11
11
Source: Uganda National Expanded Program for Immunization, Ministry of Health
2.6.3
Morbidity
Table 2.6.2 shows that malaria has been the highest ranked cause of morbidity in Uganda over the
past four years. Cough or cold without pneumonia has been the second leading cause of morbidity.
The selected diseases listed below appeared among the leading causes of morbidity in the country.
Table 2.6.2: Proportion of Cases among the leading Causes of Morbidity, 2006-2009
Vaccine
2006
2007
2008
Malaria
38.0
33.6
26.1
2009
48.5
No Pneumonia- Cough or Cold
16.3
15.6
12.2
15.5
Intestinal Worms
6.1
5.3
4.0
4.4
Skin Diseases
3.4
3.3
2.7
2.9
Pneumonia
Others
3.4
2.9
2.2
2.4
32.8
39.3
52.8
26.3
Table 2.6.3 shows that among the children under five years who were diagnosed in 2008/09, the
leading causes of morbidity were: Injuries/trauma due to other diseases (21 percent), Gastro-Intestinal
Disorders (20 percent), Anaemia (18 percent) as well as Oral Diseases and conditions (18 percent).
These morbidity causes collectively accounted for over 75 percent of childhood morbidity.
Table 2.6.3 further shows that among the persons aged five years and above, the leading cause of
non-communicable diseases was diagnosed as Gastro-Intestinal Disorders (affecting 27 percent).
Injuries/trauma due to other causes than road traffic accident contributed 22 percent, while injuries
due to road traffic accidents accounted for nearly 5 percent.
26
Table 2.6.3: Ranking of non-communicable diseases for persons for age groups for 2008/09
0 4 Years
Diagnosis Name
5 Years and Above

Percent
Diagnosis Name
Percent
Injuries/Trauma due to Other Causes
20.7
Gastro-Intestinal Disorders (Non-infective)
Gastro-Intestinal Disorders (Non-infective)
20.0
Injuries/Trauma due to Other Causes
26.9
22.2
Anaemia
18.0
Oral Diseases and Conditions
16.9
Oral Diseases and Conditions
17.8
Epilepsy
6.7
Severe Malnutrition (Marasmus,

Kwashiorkor, Marasmic-kwash)
5.7
Hypertension
6.6
Low Weight For Age
5.2
Asthma
5.0
Epilepsy
4.3
Injuries - Road Traffic Accidents
4.6
Injuries - Road Traffic Accidents
3.9
Anaemia
3.6
Asthma
2.4
Diabetes Mellitus
2.7
Other Cardiovascular Diseases
0.5
Anxiety Disorders
0.8
2.6.4
Health Sector Performance Indicators
There are various indicators that are used by the Ministry of Health to measure the performance of the
Health Sector. These include Outpatients Department utilisation in government and Private Not For
Profit (PNFP) health units, pit latrine coverage, TB cases notified as compared to those expected and
pregnant women who reported receiving a 2nd dose of Fansidar for Intermittent Presumptive
Treatment (IPT) of malaria.
2.6.4.1 Out Patient Department Utilisation
Out Patient Department (OPD) utilisation is a measure of usage of health services and is used as a
proxy measure for both the quality and quantity of services and the health seeking behaviour of the
population. The target of the Health Sector Strategic Plan (HSSPII) is 0.9 by 2009/10. The Out Patient
Department per capita attendance was 0.8, which is below 0.9 (the HSSPII target for 2009/10). An
Out Patient Department Per capita attendance (visits to a health unit per person per year) has
stagnated at 0.8 at national level for the years 2008 and 2009. Details of the Districts performance
can be seen in the Statistical Appendix table2.6G.
2.6.4.2 Pit Latrine Coverage
Pit latrine coverage is used as a proxy measure for access to appropriate sanitation facilities. The Pit
Latrine Coverage at national level increased from 58 percent in 2006 to 68 percent in 2009 as can be
seen in Figure 2.6.4. The Statistical Appendix table2.6H presents Pit Latrine Coverage at District
level.
2.6.4.3 Deliveries in Health Facilities
The Deliveries in Health Facilities indicator measures the proportion of births taking place in health
facilities. Delivery in health facilities have continued to improve. In 2009, the deliveries in health
facilities were 34.0 percent, indicating a 5 percentage point increment from 2006 as shown in Figure
2.6.4. A table showing deliveries in Health Facilities is presented in the Statistical Appendix table2.6I.
27
2.6.4.4 Other Health Sector Performance Indicators

In addition to the above indicators, there are other indicators of the performance of the Health Sector.
These include TB cases notified as compared to those expected, pregnant women who reported
receiving a 2nd dose of Fansidar for Intermittent Presumptive Treatment (IPT) of malaria and
HIV/AIDS Service Availability. Appendix Table 2.6I shows that slightly more than half of the expected
members of TB cases in Uganda (57 percent) were notified in 2009. The proportion of pregnant
women who reported receiving a 2nd dose of Fansidar for Intermittent Presumptive Treatment (IPT) of
malaria has increased to 43 percent in 2009, from 39 percent in 2008. Statistical Appendix table2.6J
presents the status of the selected health sector performance indicators by district.
Figure 2.6.4: Trend of Selected Health Sector Performance Indicators
83
75
HIV/AIDS Service Availability
87
54
43
39
Pregnant women receiving

2nd dose Fansider for IPT
40
37
57
Proportion of TB Cases
notified compared to
expected
50
49
50
34
33
Deliveries in Health Facilities
32
29
68
63
Pit Latrine Coverage
59
58
0
10
20
30
40
2009
50
2008
60
2007
70
80
90
100
2006
28
2.6.5
Food Security and Nutrition
2.6.5.1 Prevalence food insecurity

Dietary intake in form of caloric intakes, based on the quantity of food consumed in the past 7
days prior to the (UNHS 2005/2006) survey was used to determine the degree of food insecurity
in Uganda. A person/household is deemed to be food insecure if the actual daily dietary intake is
less than the recommended level of 2200 Kilocalories per person per day.
Analysis of data for past Household Consumption Surveys showed that in 1999, the mean caloric
intake per person per day was 2,193 Kilocalories with 58.7 percent of the Ugandan population
falling below the recommended intake of an average of 2,200 Kilocalories per day. Thereafter, the
average daily caloric intake decreased to 2,066 Kilocalories in 2002 with 63.5 percent of the
Ugandan population falling below the recommended intake. The secondary data analysis based
on the UNHS 2005/06 reveals that the average daily intake per person per day increased to
2,190 Kilocalories with 62.1 percent of the Ugandan population falling below the recommended
intake. Figure 2.7.1 illustrates further the prevalence of food insecurity being higher in urban
areas though the incidence of income poverty is generally higher in rural areas. Nevertheless, the
majority of food-insecure persons reside in rural areas given that more than 80 percent of
Ugandans are rural inhabitants.
Figure 2.6.5.1: Proportion of food-insecure households
Rural
80.0
75.4
73.0
Percent
70.0
60.0
56.5
Urban
58.7
72.7
63.5
61.6
Uganda
60.0
62.1
50.0
40.0
30.0
20.0
10.0
0.0
Year
rce: UNHS 2005/06
Figure 2.6.5.1 shows that Karamoja, Acholi and Lango had the highest number of food insecure
households. It can also be noted that Kampala had a significantly high number of food insecure
households.
29
Figure 2.6.5.2: Prevalence of food insecurity by sub-region, 2005/06
Source: UNHS 2005/06
2.6.5.2 Mean Caloric Intake per person per day

Table 2.6.5.1 illustrates the mean caloric intake by sub-region. Basing on the threshold intake of
2200 kilo calories per person per day, the majority of sub-regions in the rural areas have above
average kilo calorie consumption apart from rural Central 1, Bugisu, Acholi, Lango and Karamoja
sub-regions. Acholi and Lango sub-regions are areas that have been characterised by acute food
insecurity due to conflict while Karamoja is an area of chronic food insecurity due to adverse
weather conditions as well as insecurity.
Table 2.6.5.1: Mean Caloric Intake (MCI) per person per day by sub-region
Sub_Region
Rural
Urban
Kampala
*Central 1
*Central 2
Busoga
Bukedi
Teso
Bugisu
West Nile
Acholi
Lango
Karamoja
Bunyoro
Ankole
Toro
Kigezi
2,024
2,237
2,360
2,686
2,348
2,083
2,836
1,573
1,724
1,475
2,712
2,577
2,444
2,686
1,698
1,832
1,823
1,834
2,398
2,167
1,943
2,653
1,306
1,649
1,333
2,112
2,409
2,332
2,458
Total
2,326
1,853
IDP
1,417
1,008
1,334
Total
1,698
1,995
2,191
2,309
2,651
2,325
2,074
2,816
1,409
1,606
1,455
2,642
2,569
2,431
2,663
2,190
Source: UNHS 2005/06

*Central 1: Kalangala, Masaka, Mpigi, Rakai, Lyantonde, Ssembabule, Wakiso
*Central 2: Kayunga, Kiboga, Luwero, Nakaseke, Mubende, Mityana, Mukono, Nakasongola
30
2.7
Crime
The section presents statistics on various forms of crimes reported to Police. Included are
reported, investigated and serious crimes and crimes under traffic and road safety. Information on
offenders and suspected offenders who are under the custody of the Uganda Prisons Service and
highlights on prison capacities across the country are provided.
2.7.1
Reported and investigated cases
Figure 2.7.1 shows that crimes reported to police and investigated cases declined.Between 2008
and 2009, the number of crimes reported and invetigated reduced by 1.7 and 12.6 percent
respectively.
Figure 2.7.1: Number of crimes by category (000s)
287
Crime categories
300
282
238
250
166
200
119
150
104
100
50
0
2007
2008
2009
Year
Reported
Investigated
Table 2.7.1, indicates that the number of crimes investigated reduced from about 119,000 to
104,000, a 12.6 percent decline between 2008 and 2009. Thefts remained the highest crime
investigated, with 26.6 percent while terrorism was the least.
Table 2.7.1:
Investigated crimes by category between (2008-2009)

2008
Crimes
Number
2009
Percentage
Number
Percentage
Theft
32,988
27.7
27,589
26.6
Assault
21,186
17.8
17,118
16.5
Other crimes
16,880
14.2
11,050
10.7
Economic Crimes
13,162
11.1
11,127
10.7
Break-ins
12,236
10.3
9,703
9.4
Sex related
10,362
8.7
8,646
8.3
Robbery
4,258
3.6
7,519
7.3
Child related crimes
3,760
3.2
4,821
4.7
Homicides
2,753
2.3
2,669
2.6
Drugs
978
0.8
2,034
Other Laws
510
0.4
999
11
210
0.2
95
0.1
Political/Media Offences
Corruption
Terrorism
Total
12
119,088
100
103,592
100
Source: Uganda Police Force
31
2.7.2
Serious crimes
Serious crimes have a Psyco-Social impact on the victims. The Uganda Police Force categorised
serious crimes to include aggravated robbery, defilement, murder and rape. Generally, serious
crimes reduced between 2006 and 2009. Table 2.7.2 and the Statistical Appendix Table 2.7 B
show defilement was the most common serious crime in 2009.
Table 2.7.2:
Serious crimes reported, 2006 - 2009
Serious Crimes
2006
Murder
Defilement
2009
Percentage
2,696
2,645
2,753
2,669
-1
12,230
8,635
7,360
-52
750
599
1,536
619
-17
1,937
1,828
1,281
1,859
-4
20,768
17,302
14,205
12,507
-39.8
Aggravated Robbery
2.7.3
2008
15,385
Rape
Total
2007
Prisoners
Uganda Prisons Service has categorized prisoners to include convicts and those on remand.
Table 2.7.3, shows that the total number of prisoners progressively increased by 118 percent
between 2005 and 2009. The number of convicts increased from about 8,900 to 23,600 between
2008 and 2009. In addition, the table shows that 58 percent of the prisoners were on remand in
2009.
Table 2.7.3:
Number of prisoners, 2005 2009
Category
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Percentage
change
Convicted
7,402
8,151
7,577
8,907
23,626
165
11,289
10,984
11,223
10,752
17,179
60
40
43
40
45
58
28
18,691
19,135
18,800
19,659
40,805
108
Remand
Percentage Convicted
Total
Source: Uganda Prisons
2.7.4
Death in prisons
Table 2.7.4 indicates death in prisons in the respective regions between 2005 and 2009. There
was a significant increase of deaths in prison of 37 percent between 2008 and 2009. Details
about death in prisons can be seen from Statistical Appendix Table 2.7C.
Table 2.7.4:
Death in Prisons by region, 2005 - 2009
Regions
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Central
129
92
67
56
85
Eastern
28
27
29
38
56
Northern
30
35
25
26
51
Western
124
111
95
62
58
National
311
265
216
182
250
Source: Uganda Prisons Service
32
2.7.5
Prison Capacity
Table 2.7.5 indicates that the existing prison facilities can only accommodate 1/3 of the current
prison population. This means that 2/3 of the current prison population is excess.
Table 2.7.5:
Prison capacity population and holding capacity

Convicts
On-Remand
Prison Population
Central
6,816
7,161
13,977
4,582
Eastern
6,105
2,292
8,397
3,399
Northern
4,245
2,574
6,819
1,828
Western
6,460
5,152
11,612
2,796
National
23,626
17,179
40,805
12,605
Region
Prisons Capacity (existing)
Source: Uganda Prisons Service
2.7.6
a)
Traffic and Road safety

Reported road traffic crashes.
Table 2.7.6 shows an increase in the number of road traffic crashes over the period 2007 and
2009. Reported road traffic crashes increased significantly by 30 percent between 2007 and
2009. The table further indicates that the majority of road traffic crashes were minor with 48
percent in 2009.
Table 2.7.6:
Nature
Reported road traffic crashes 2007 2009

2007
Number
Percent
2008
Number
Percent
2009
Number
Percent
Fatal
1,737
10
2,388
11
Serious
6,732
39
9,423
42
Minor
8,959
51
8,147
10,888
48
Total
17,428
100
11,758
22,699
100
b)
Casualties of traffic crashes
There has been an increase in the number of traffic casualties from 13,400 to about 18,500
between 2008 and 2009. Table 2.7.7 indicates that serious injuries were the most common in
2009 with 72 percent. In general, there has been an increase in the number of road traffic
causalities by 29 percent over the years 2007 to 2009.
33
Table: 2.7.7:
Nature
Casualties of road traffic crashes 2007 2009
2007
2008
Percentage
change
2009
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Killed
2,334
16
2,035
15
2,734
15
34
Serious injury
9,277
65
9,328
70
13,392
72
44
Minor injury
2,779
19
2,069
15
2,437
13
18
Total
14,390
100
13,432
100
18,563
100
38
c)
Persons killed road crashes by road user type
Table 2.7.8 below shows that persons killed in road crashes increased by 17 percent between the
years 2007 and 2009. Drivers constituted the least percentage of persons killed with 5 percent,
while pedestrians were the largest group with 40 percent. The motor cyclists registered the
highest percentage increase (96 percent) of all persons killed by road user type.
Table 2.7.8:
Persons killed in road crashes by road user type 2007 2009

Percentage
2007
2008
2009
change
Persons
killed
Drivers
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
Number
Percent
125
111
130
Motor cyclist
198
365
18
388
14
96
Pedal cyclists
296
13
242
12
319
12
Passengers
712
31
547
27
792
29
11
Pedestrians
1003
43
770
38
1,105
40
10
Total
2,334
100
2,035
100
2,734
100
17
d)
Road Accident cases
Table 2.7.9 shows a significant 55 percent decline in road accident cases reported between 2007
and 2008. In 2008 about 9,700 road accident cases were reported, of which 77 percent were still
under investigations and 23 percent were prosecuted in courts of law.
34
Table 2.7.9:
Status of road accident cases 2006 2008

2006
Progress of Accident
files
2007
Number
Percent
Number
2008
Percent
Number
Percentage
change
Percent
Investigated
Under investigation
9,804
68
9,648
68
4,587
47
-53
Closed/put away
4,647
32
4,524
32
4,524
30
-35
9,111
77
Sub-Total
14,451
14,172
Prosecuted
Taken to court
1,332
1,619
1,067
11
-34
Pending in court
366
792
763
-36
Convicted
681
752
752
-27
Acquitted
34
93
65
-30
Sub-Total
2,413
14
3,256
19
2,647
23
All cases
16,864
100
17,428
100
11,758
100
e)
Time of road accidents
The highest number of road accident crashes (28 percent) occurred between (4:00pm-8:00pm)
for all road accident categories. This was mainly because the majority of the population is on the
road rushing home at that time. The lowest occurrence was between 12:00 midnight and 4:00
am, with (5 percent) as a result of less activity at night as shown in figure 2.7.2 below.
Figure 2.7.2:
Time and number of crashes by category, 2009
3,000
Number of crashes
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
Fatal
f)
Serious
Minor
-1
2:
00
pm
8:
00
4:
00
12
:0
0
-4
-8
:0
0
:0
0
pm
pm
am
-1
2:
00
8:
00
4:
00
12
:0
0
-4
-8
:0
0
:0
0
am
am
Time of crashes
Class of vehicles involved in crashes on the road
A total number of about 33,900 vehicles were involved in road accident crashes during 2009.
Table 2.7.10 indicates that motor cycles were most involved in fatal and serious accidents with 27
and 36 percent respectively. Over all, motor cars were most involved in the road accident clashes
with 34 percent.
35
Table 2.7.10:
Class of vehicles in road accidents, 2009
Class of Vehicles
Motor cars
Fatal
520
Serious
3,217
Dual-purpose vehicles
174
Light Omnibus
Minor
7,897
Total
11,634
Percentage
34.0
609
1,146
1,929
6.0
283
1,485
2,940
4,708
14.0
Medium Omnibus
39
142
204
385
1.0
Heavy Omnibus
72
137
247
456
1.0
Light goods vehicles
291
774
1,412
2,477
7.0
Medium goods vehicles
202
339
737
1,278
4.0
67
107
264
438
1.0
107
156
383
646
2.0
21
24
94
139
Heavy goods vehicles

Trailers & Semi-Trailers
Fuel Truck
Engineering plant
13
14
23
50
Tractors
26
36
29
91
Motor cycles
776
4,685
2,114
7,575
22.0
Pedal cycles
285
1,158
522
1,965
6.0
Pedestrian Controlled Vehicles

Total
42
72
46
160
2,918
12,955
18,058
33,931
100.0
g)
Causes of road accidents
Table 2.7.11 below indicates that careless and reckless/ dangerous driving were the leading
causes of road accidents in 2009 with 42 and 28 percent respectively. The table further indicates
that careless driving was the leading cause of fatal accidents with 23 percent.
Table 2.7.11:
Causes of road accidents, 2009
Causes of Accidents
Careless Driving
Reckless/Dangerous Driving
Over speeding
Overloading/Dangerous Loading
Fatal
554
Serious
3,247
Minor
5,311
Total
9,112
Percentage
change
40.1
39
3,526
2,583
6,948
27.1
152
446
375
973
4.3
24
84
94
202
0.9
10
109
130
249
1.1
210
485
194
889
3.9
Passenger Falls from Vehicle
71
107
50
228
Vehicle Mechanical Defects
73
268
397
738
3.3
34
46
85
0.4
Under Influence of Drinks/Drugs

Careless Pedestrian
Dazzled by Lights of another vehicle

Obstacle on carriage way
Unknown cause (Hit & Run)
Other causes
Total
Source: Uganda Police force
2.7.7
27
63
96
0.4
339
756
962
2,057
9.1
105
334
683
1,122
4.9
1,588
9,423
10,888
22,699
100
Express Penalty Scheme
Figure 2.7.3 shows the number of ticket sold on the express penalty scheme between 2007 and
2008.About 102,600 tickets were sold on the express penalty Scheme in 2009.This indicates a
significant increase of about 57,056 tickets sold in 2009 compared to 2008.
36
Figure 2.7.3:
Number of tickets sold on the Express Penalty Scheme, 2007-2009
120,000
102,643
Number of tickets
100,000
80,000
60,000
55,520
45,587
40,000
20,000
2007
2008
2009
Period
37
Production Statistics
3.1
Business Statistics
This section covers the number of businesses by industry with total monthly turnover of 10 million
Uganda Shillings and above. Turnover is the sum of exempt sales, standard rated sales and zero
rated sales as per the URA VAT classifications.
3.1.1
Businesses by Industry
The annual average number of establishments that consistently had a turnover of at least 10
million shillings per month increased remarkably by 250.9 percent in 2009. However, this
increase is not necessarily attributed to new businesses only but also to existing businesses
whose monthly turnover increased to over 10 million and therefore became part of the threshold.
In 2009, the predominant activities were Trade (52.2 percent) followed by Real Estate and
Business Services (17.4 percent) and Manufacturing (8.4 percent) contribution to total
establishments. This trend was similar to what was registered during 2008 despite the substantial
increment in the number of business establishments.
Table 3.1.1:
Number of businesses by Sector with monthly Turnover of 10 million

and above (2008 - 2009)
2008
2009
Monthly Average
number
Percentage
share
Monthly Average
number
Percentage
share
15
0.8
65
0.9
0.2
24
0.4
248
12.6
575
8.4
0.4
18
0.3
70
3.6
238
3.4
1,061
54.1
3,592
52.2
Hotels & Restaurants
68
3.5
259
3.8
Transport, Post and Tel.
96
4.9
341
4.9
Finance & Insurance
20
61
0.9
225
3.3
Real Estate & Bus. Services
300
15.3
1,200
17.4
Public Admin. and Defence
10
0.5
27
0.4
Education, Health &
0.3
23
0.3
Social Work Activities
55
2.9
238
3.5
1,962
100
6,884
100
Industries
Agriculture & Fishing
Mining & Quarrying
Manufacturing
Electricity, Gas & Water
Construction
Trade
Food Processing
Community, Social and

Personal Services
Grand Total
Source: Uganda Revenue Authority
38
3.1.2
Turnover in Businesses
The total turnover registered a 13.3 percent increase from 4.5 trillion in 2008 to 5.1 trillion in 2009.
Overall, the Trade sector had the highest turnover, accounting for 46.5 percent. This was followed
by the Real Estate and Business Services sector with 13.2 percent, and the Education, Health and
Social Work Activities which registered the lowest turnover accounting for less than 1 percent of the
total turnover.
Table 3.1.2:
Annual turnover by Industry (million Shillings), 2008 - 2009

2008
2009
Annual
Industries
Agriculture & Fishing
Mining & Quarrying
Annual
turnover
Percentage
Share
turnover
Percenatge
Share
79,472
1.8
94,685
1.9
15,220
0.3
42,204
0.8
1,090,339
24.2
615,966
12.1
Electricity, Gas & Water
52,735
1.2
30,343
0.6
Construction
99,677
2.2
219,532
4.3
2,011,197
44.7
2,370,120
46.5
61522
1.4
137,302
2.7
Transport, Posts and Telecommunications
690,565
15.3
345,493
6.8
Finance & Insurance
139,234
3.1
68,299
1.3
Manufacturing
Trade
Hotels & Restaurants
Food Processing
Real Estate & Business Services
Public Administration and Defence
Education, Health and Social Work Activities
Community, Social and Personal Services
Grand Total
Percentage change
0.0
351,196
6.9
200,654
4.5
673,961
13.2
13,150
0.3
30,879
0.6
8,303
0.2
19,849
0.4
40,140
0.9
101,844
2.0
4,502,208
100.0
5,101,673
100.0
13.3
39
3.2
Agriculture and fisheries
This section presents statistics on the traditional cash crops, area planted and production of
selected food crops, fish catch and livestock numbers.
Although the contribution of agriculture to the total GDP has been declining over the years, the
sector has continued to dominate the Ugandan economy. It contributed approximately 21 percent
of the total Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2009 at current prices and 90 percent to the total
export earnings. Agriculture also provides approximately 80 percent of the employment and most
industries and services in the country are dependent on this sector. Further, about 85 percent of
the population live in the rural areas where they derive their livelihood from the agricultural sector.
3.2.1
Cash Crops
Data on the procurement of traditional cash crops is shown in the statistical appendix table 3.2 A.
Unlike Arabica coffee which registered an increase of 34.0 percent in the quantity procured in 2009
compared to 2008, Robusta Coffee registered a reduction of about 17.9 percent in the same
period. Tea registered an increase of 6.5 percent. It is worth noting that in the case of coffee, tea,
tobacco and cotton, quantities procured are used as a proxy to production. In general, Coffee,
Tobacco, and Cotton registered decreases of 10.5, 35.0 and 44.0 percent respectively between
2008 and 2009. Only Tea registered a 6.5 percent increase in 2009 compared to 2008. Coffee still
dominates the quantities of cash crops exports (Figure 3.2.1)
Figure 3.2.1: Procurement of main export cash crops, 2008 and 2009
250
200
150
100
50
Coffee
Tea
2008
3.2.2
Tobacco
Cotton
2009
Food crops
Data on area planted for selected food crops as well as the production for the period 2004 -2009 is
shown in Statistical Appendix Table 3.2 B and Table 3.2 C. The area under cereals during 2009
constituted about 28 percent of the total area under selected food crops followed by bananas at 25
percent.
3.2.3
Fish catch by water body
Uganda has got 15.3 percent of its surface as water and this comprises five major lakes (Victoria,
Albert, Kyoga, Edward and George).
Data on fish catch by water body for the period 2005 to 2009 is shown in Statistical Appendix Table
3.2 D.
40
Lake Victoria continues to be the most important water body in Uganda both in size and
contribution to the total fish catch. Its share of catch was 60 percent in 2008 as in 2009. It should
be noted that though the proportional contributions for the different lakes remained the same, there
was at least a fish catch increment in the amount especially from Lake Victoria. The catch share
of Victoria was followed by Kyoga then Lake Albert in both 2008 and 2009 as seen in Figure 3.2.2
and 3.2.3.
Overall, the small increment in fish catch was caused by; Inadequate capacity of Beach
Management Units (BMUs) in fisheries management, resurgence of water hyacinth and the
emergence of new weeds, lack of species-specific management plans and Lack of clear
understanding on the economics of fisheries development.
Figure 3.2.2: Proportion of fish catch by water body, 2008
8%
16%
61%
15%
V ic to ria
A lb e rt
K yoga
O th e rs
Figure 3.2.3: Proportion of fish catch by water body, 2009
8%
16%
61%
15%
V ictoria
A lbert
K yoga
O thers
41
3.2.4
Livestock
The Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries (MAAIF) in collaboration with UBOS
conducted a Livestock Census in February 2008. Therefore 2009 livestock data has been projected
basing on the 2008 Livestock Census results (Statistical Appendix Table 3.2 F) , implying that the
livestock data for the years prior to 2008 cannot be compared or serialized with data from 2008
onwards.
Results from the 2008 livestock census show that the northern region had the biggest share of 34.3
percent and 37.4 percent of cattle and goats respectively. The central region had the biggest share
of 41.1 percent for pigs as shown in table 3.2.1 below.
Table 3.2.1: Total Number of Livestock by region and type February 2008
Region
Cattle
Goats
Sheep
Pigs
Chicken
Ducks
Turkey
Central
2,475,856
1,676,052
269,604
1,307,454
10,530,429
271,302
44,728
Eastern
2,488,467
2,599,978
319,367
699,675
10,696,098
366,904
238,024
Northern
3,921,849
4,616,136
2,254,015
398,818
9,007,237
519,439
43,667
Western
2,548,623
3,452,241
567,385
778,350
7,210,117
300,608
21,895
Uganda
11,434,795
12,344,407
3,410,371
Source: MAAIF and UBOS (Livestock Census 2008)
3,184,297
37,443,881
1,458,253
348,314
Projections for 2009 livestock data indicated that on average, livestock numbers increased by
about 3 percent. However, data in Table 3.2.1 above refers to livestock as at February 2008 while
data in Table 3.2.2 below refers to livestock as at December 2008.
Table 3.2.2: Livestock numbers (thousand animals), 2008 2009
2008
2009
Cattle
11,409
11,751
Sheep
3,410
3,513
Goats
12,450
12,823
Pigs
Poultry
3,184
3,280
37,434
38,557
Source: Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries (MAAIF), and Uganda Bureau of Statistics
3.2.4.1 Proportion of Cattle and Poultry by breed in 2009

The indigenous cattle and poultry breeds (93.3 percent and 87.7 percent) were dominant over the
exotic ones (6.7 percent and 12.3 percent) in 2009.
42
Figure 3.2.5: Cattle and Poultry Percentages 2008 2009
3.2.5
Production of Milk and Beef (2005-2009)
This sub- section presents data on production of beef and milk. The production of milk in 2009 was
approximately 694 million litres, which was an increment of 3.1 percent compared to 2008. This
was a slightly lower percentage increase compared to the 3.5 percent increase recorded 2008
compared to 2007 as shown in Figure 3.2.5a.
Figure 3.2.5 a: Milk Production Pattern 2005 2009
Beef production in 2009 was approximately 169,950 Metric tons, which was an increment of 2.9
percent compared to 2008 as shown in Figure 3.2.5 b.
43
Figure 3.2.5 b: Beef Production
44
3.3
Community Statistics
3.3.1
Introduction
The Community Information System (CIS) was established to ensure that households and
communities have access to reliable and meaningful data generated at household and community
levels to monitor welfare. The CIS is an enumeration that covers all households in the
implementing districts. It is a component of the Rural Development Strategy meant to facilitate
improved agricultural production and marketing, infrastructural development and access to financial
services. This section presents data for only 16 districts that have been covered.
3.3.2
Ownership of selected Household Assets
Generally, the percentage was highest for the ownership of a house and land and lowest for the
ownership of a telephone. Ntungamo district reported the highest percentage of households
owning land and house. On the ownership of the asset, only Adjumani and Nebbi districts had less
than half of the households owning a radio. Apart from Wakiso (64.5 percent), Masaka (51.9
percent) and Kalangala (52.0 percent) Districts, the rest of the districts had less than 50 percent of
the households owning a telephone. The least percentage of households owning telephones was
revealed in Nebbi district (24.5 percent).
Table 3.3.1
District
Adjumani
Percentage of households owning selected assets (May July 2009)

CIS Households
Land
House
Bicycle
Radio
Telephone
15,762
96.4
98.1
47.4
44.6
34.1
Iganga
96,584
66.3
72.1
52.6
62.0
34.6
Rakai
77,755
76.4
83.1
49.1
74.5
41.1
Kamwenge
45,256
87.8
90.6
39.0
74.7
31.8
Kumi
44,901
94.1
96.3
65.4
63.2
27.2
Buliisa
11,659
58.6
84.2
50.2
64.7
42.7
Nakaseke
22,427
67.3
85.6
55.3
76.7
49.1
108,667
55.3
67.3
38.8
71.4
51.9
Mbale
49,016
90.0
91.1
30.0
72.1
41.8
Nebbi
91,356
90.7
95.5
35.2
48.8
24.5
Masaka
Kiruhura
38,491
88.7
86.6
47.3
72.5
45.8
Mayuge
57,338
72.1
88.6
53.7
68.5
35.7
Kabale
98,235
83.8
84.2
21.3
66.4
28.1
Kiboga
34,968
70.2
97.3
52.4
70.4
41.1
Wakiso
104,566
39.7
61.3
31.2
77.8
64.5
Masindi
61,532
54.4
73.6
52.6
63.4
42.5
Ntungamo
55,940
97.5
98.8
40.3
86.0
43.6
Kalangala
7,696
Source: UBOS: CIS District Profiles 2009
14.5
67.5
12.1
73.3
52.0
3.3.3
Ownership of selected Livestock
Table 3.3.2 shows the total number of households and the percentage of households that owned
selected livestock. The livestock considered were cattle, goats, pigs and chicken. Kiruhura district
had the highest percentage of households owning cattle with 73 percent, followed by Nakaseke (69
percent). On the other hand, Buliisa (9.3 percent) and Kalangala (5.4 percent) had the least
proportion of households with cattle. As for goats, apart from Kumi (55.0 percent) and Buliisa (55.9
percent), the rest of the districts had less than 50 percent of the households reporting owning them.
All the districts had less than 50 percent of the households owning pigs. The percentage ranged
from 2.2 percent for Kiruhura to 40.2 percent in Kumi district. Masindi district had the highest
45
percentage (70.8 percent) of households reporting ownership of chicken, while Kalangala district
had the least percentage of 12.3 percent.
Table 3.3.2:
Percentage of households owning selected livestock

CIS Households
15,762
96,584
77,755
45,256
44,901
11,659
22,427
108,667
49,016
91,356
38,491
57,338
98,235
34,968
104,566
61,532
Cattle
24.5
24.0
20.2
21.3
56.1
9.3
69.0
18.8
32.9
10.5
73.4
19.1
26.3
13.0
14.7
Goats
45.4
29.8
25.8
41.3
55.0
55.9
32.1
17.5
38.3
40.7
46.8
26.5
19.4
8.8
34.5
Pigs
5.8
5.8
26.4
21.0
40.2
3.6
32.6
23.0
10.2
4.5
2.2
10.7
21.4
15.9
16.6
Chicken
66.3
51.9
38.7
51.5
66.2
64.4
61.1
33.3
60.4
43.3
34.6
30.0
40.8
23.4
70.8
Ntungamo
55,940
Kalangala
7,696
Note:
* - Data for livestock not available
24.5
5.4
44.1
4.3
5.6
10.5
18.4
12.3
Adjumani
Iganga
Rakai
Kamwenge
Kumi
Buliisa
Nakaseke
Masaka
Mbale
Nebbi
Kiruhuura
Mayuge*
Kabale
Kiboga
Wakiso
Masindi
Source: UBOS
Table 3.3.3 shows the percentage of households that grew selected food and cash crops. Mbale
district had the biggest percentage of households (76.7 percent) growing beans while Adjumani
had the least (1.2 percent). Nebbi district had the biggest percentage of households (73.7 percent)
growing cassava while Kabale had the least (2.5 percent). Ntungamo and Kiruhuura were in the
lead in banana growing with proportions of 81.3 and 62 percent, respectively. Only Adjumani,
Iganga, Kamwenge and Mbale had more than 50 percent of the households growing maize. Millet
was the dominant crop grown in Kumi, with 21 percent of the households growing it.
Table 3.3.3: Percentage of Households by Selected Crops Grown (May-July 2009)
District
Households
Coffee
Beans
Cassava
Sweet
Banan
Maize
Millet
Sorghum
Irish
Rice
15,762
96,584
77,755
45,256
44,901
11,659
22,427
108,667
49,016
91,356
38,491
57,338
98,235
34,968
104,566
61,532
0.1
17.8
31.2
5.4
0.0
0.4
36.3
25.2
25.9
14.2
7.2
17.8
2.4
18.2
10.4
2.9
1.2
36.2
59.3
70.1
3.1
21.9
51.4
41.0
76.7
28.7
46.2
29.2
66.6
40.7
18.0
71.4
46.7
71.6
19.8
25.7
59.2
50.8
40.1
22.7
30.3
73.7
11.6
33.7
2.5
21.6
18.0
55.1
64.2
47.1
21.5
31.4
43.3
19.3
37.7
24.2
22.4
13.5
12.3
35.0
56.1
20.0
19.4
98.0
0.5
6.3
55.9
28.9
0.9
2.7
26.8
38.0
19.5
12.9
61.9
8.2
15.5
18.3
11.1
10.4
67.0
57.5
25.9
70.9
16.1
20.6
35.6
27.2
62.6
38.6
17.7
53.9
18.6
41.6
12.0
48.3
6.3
3.4
1.6
14.5
21.7
0.2
0.8
0.9
20.5
3.1
10.3
8.2
5.3
0.7
0.4
4.2
14.7
1.3
1.6
9.7
36.5
0.4
0.3
0.6
8.9
10.7
0.8
4.0
62.9
0.6
0.3
2.6
0.0
0.3
3.4
20.0
0.4
0.1
1.5
0.5
2.4
2.1
1.1
1.7
29.4
1.6
0.6
1.4
4.5
7.5
0.1
1.0
7.9
0.1
1.4
0.1
3.2
0.4
0.4
5.6
0.4
0.7
0.2
1.5
55,940
7,696
32.8
2.1
74.3
1.0
9.5
16.7
28.5
11.0
81.3
4.8
16.6
0.3
30.5
0.0
5.4
0.0
2.6
0.0
0.1
0.0
Adjumani
Iganga
Rakai
Kamweng
Kumi
Buliisa
Nakaseke
Masaka
Mbale
Nebbi
Kiruhuura
Mayuge
Kabale
Kiboga
Wakiso
Masindi
Ntungamo
Kalangala
Source: UBOS
46
3.4
Industry
3.4.1
Index of Production (Manufacturing)
The Index of Production (IoP) measures monthly trends in the volume of production in the
manufacturing sector in the country. The index is computed using mainly sales values to measure
change. In addition, procurement quantities from relevant authorities are used as a proxy to
measure change in agricultural production.
The establishments covered are those which employ five or more persons and are largely located
in the industrial belt of the country. These include Kasese, Bushenyi, Mbarara, Masaka, Wakiso,
Kampala, Mukono, Jinja, Bugiri, Tororo and Mbale districts. However some establishments in
Hoima and Masindi districts are also covered.
The All Items Index significantly increased by 11.2 percent in 2009 as compared to 2008 as shown
in table 3.4.1. This increment is attributed to the increase in production for most groups except
Bricks and Cement and Metal Products. (See Statistical Appendix Table 3.4 A).
Table 3.4.1:
Index of Production, Annual Group Summary, 2005- 2009 (Base 2002 = 100)
Description
TOTAL MANUFACTURING
Weight
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
1,000
125.8
129.6
145.2
156.4
173.9
Food processing
400
110
117
126
139
162
Drinks and tobacco
201
146
146
180
193
196
Textiles, clothing and foot wear
43
165
135
163
142
187
Sawmilling, paper and printing
35
125
132
149
168
210
Chemicals, paint, soap & foam products
97
130
132
145
167
222
Bricks & cement
75
126
149
156
173
166
Metal products
83
125
132
140
130
124
Miscellaneous
66
130
121
138
152
152
Fiscal year analysis shows that Total Manufacturing increased by about 12 percent in financial year
2008/09 compared to 2007/8. The major contributors to this change were food processing
chemicals, Paint, soap and foam products, which increased by 18 percent, 46 percent and 4
percent respectively. However, it should be noted that production of metal products reduced by 10
percent. (See Statitical Appendix Table 3.4 B)
47
3.5
Producer Price Index - Manufacturing
The Producer Price Index (PPI-M) measures changes in effective prices received by producers for
their output sold on the Local and Export Markets for a given period. It reflects the price trends of a
constant basket of goods that represent the output of selected business establishments. The
coverage of the PPI-M has been restricted to businesses in the manufacturing sector. The
structure of the PPI-M is such that goods produced for the local market represent 79 percent as
opposed to 21 percent for goods produced for the export market.
3.5.1
PPI-M (Combined) Average Annual Change
The Producer Price IndexManufacturing (Combined) recorded an increase of 10.3 percent in

calendar year 2009 mainly due to the rise in prices of Food Processing by 11.0 percent, Drinks and
Tobacco by 33.6 percent, Chemical, Paint, Soap and Foam Products by 4.5 percent. On Financial
year basis the highest increase of 19.4 percent was registered in 2008/2009 mainly due to an
increase in prices of processed foods by 22.2 percent, Drinks and Tobacco by 25.5 percent,
Textiles , Clothing and Footwear by 23.2 percent, Chemicals, Paint, Soap and Foam Products by
20.4 percent as shown in table 3.5.1 and 3.5.2 respectively below.
Table 3.5.1
PPI-M (Combined) Annual Changes, 2006 - 2009
Group
Weights
2006
2007
2008
2009
Food Processing
419
14.2
8.5
22.5
11.0
Drinks and Tobacco
185
0.0
1.0
16.2
33.6
Textiles,Clothing and Footwear
42
7.3
4.9
5.9
7.0
Paper Products and Printing
48
15.4
12.5
3.5
8.6
Chemicals,Paint,Soap and Foam Products
106
4.0
11.7
34.5
4.5
Bricks and Cement
68
4.7
14.3
19.4
10.0
Metal Products
91
19.0
8.4
33.7
6.9
Miscellaneous
17.0
15.3
4.1
3.4
1000
10.4
8.5
21.2
10.3
PPI-M
Table 3.5.2
PPI-M (Combined) Annual Changes financial years 2005/06-2007/08
Group
2006/2007
2007/2008
2008/2009
Food Processing
419
13.2
12.5
13.5
22.2
Drinks and Tobacco
185
1.0
0.0
8.9
25.5
42
0.0
9.2
5.0
23.2
48
4.9
24.3
2.0
7.3
106
0.0
9.0
25.4
20.4
Bricks and Cement
68
5.8
9.2
20.2
12.6
Metal Products
91
6.1
21.0
16.7
14.2
Miscellaneous
9.7
19.5
8.4
0.6
1000
6.8
11.8
13.4
19.4
PPI-M
Weights
2005/2006
48
3.6
The Producer Price Index- Hotels & Restaurants
The Producer Price Index for Hotels and Restaurants (PPI-H&R) is an output price index which
measures the changes in the basic prices received by the Hotel and Restaurant Service providers
for a fixed basket of selected services. It is based on the principle of basic price, which excludes all
taxes. The base period for the index is the first quarter of 2008. It covers about 100 Hotels &
Restaurants with a turnover of at least 10 million.
3.6.1
Annual Quarterly changes in the Hotel Sector
The overall PPI-H&R rose by 13.5 percent in 2009. Prices for Accommodation and Catering
Services rose by 15.7 percent and 11.0 percent 2009.
Table 3.6.1
Percentage Change in Producer Price Indices - Hotels & Restaurants (Jan

Mar 2008 = 100) 2008 - 2009
2009
Industry Group
Hotels and Restaurants
Accommodation
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Annual
11.7
16.1
17.3
9.3
13.5
15
23.9
20.4
4.7
15.7
Hotel accommodation (rooms, suites etc)
14.5
24.0
21.3
5.0
15.9
Other hotel services (eg conference halls)
16.4
23.8
17.8
3.9
15.2
Catering services
7.9
7.3
13.6
15.1
11.0
Food and snacks
8.5
7.7
13.7
14.7
11.2
Drinks
6.6
6.5
13.3
15.9
10.6
Food and snacks
8.5
7.7
13.7
14.7
11.2
12.1
8.2
9.6
12.1
10.5
Ala carte (specific foods)
7.6
7.7
14.7
15.5
11.4
Snacks ( light bites, coffee, tea)
4.6
4.4
14.7
14.3
9.6
Drinks
6.6
6.5
13.3
15.9
10.6
Beer
4.3
4.0
12.3
15.1
9.0
Soft drinks (sodas) & mineral water
5.8
5.6
9.0
9.8
7.6
Wines & spirits
9.5
9.7
19.5
24.1
15.8
Buffet
49
3.7
Energy
3.7.1
Introduction
The energy sector in Uganda comprises of traditional and conventional energy sources that are
either locally produced or imported. The most prevalent traditional energy sources that are locally
produced are fuel wood and charcoal. These are the most dominant energy sources at both supply
and demand levels. The conventional energy sources that are in use in the country include
petroleum products, electricity and renewable energy sources.
3.7.2
Petroleum products sales
Petroleum products include Aviation Fuel, Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG), Diesel, Kerosene and
Petrol. Sales of Diesel registered a 3.4 percent increase in 2009. In addition sales of LPG
experienced an increase of approximately 4 percent. However, sales of Kerosene and Petrol fell
in 2009, by 18 percent and 2 percent respectively as shown in figure 3.7.1.
.
Figure 3.7.1:
Sales of selected petroleum products, 2005- 2009
600,000
500,000
Cubic Meters
400,000
300,000
200,000
100,000
2005
2006
Petrol
Fuel oil
3.7.3
2007
Years
Aviation fuel
Kerosene
2008
2009
Diesel
LPG
Petroleum products imports
Figure 3.7.2 shows that both Petrol (PMS) and Diesel (AGO) imports increased significantly by 21
percent and 11 percent respectively in 2009. However, imports of Kerosene (BIK) declined by 1
per cent in 2009.
50
Figure 3.7.2:
3.7.4
Imports of petroleum products, cubic metres: 2005 to 2009
Electricity
The total installed capacity of Electric power plants that feed into the national grid was 492 Mega
Watts (MW) with Hydro Electric Power (HEP) constituting 66.7 percent, Thermal Electricity 30.5
percent and Bagasse Electricity 2.8 percent. Power generated at the Kiira and Nalubaale dams
accounts for 91 percent of the total Hydro Electric Power generated in the country. Data collected
shows that the useable electric capacity at both Kiira and Nalubale dams is 143.16 MW as shown
in Table 3.7.1.
In addition, to the main electricity grid, there are other mini electricity plants that do not feed into the
main grid but supply power to the surrounding areas. These include Kisiizi Hospital, Kihihi
generation plant for thermal power, and the West Nile Rural Electrification Company (WENRECO)
among others.
Table 3.7.1:
Installed electricity capacity (MW), 2009
Plant name
2008
2009
492
Installed capacity
527
328
Hydro electricity
315
120
Kiira
120
180
Nalubale
180
10
Kasese Cobalt
10
5
Kilembe mines
5
13
Bugoye Tronder Power
150
Thermal electricity
200
Lugogo
50
50
Kiira
50
50
Namanve
50
50
Mutundwe
50
14
Bagasse electricity
12
12
Kakira
12
2
Kinyara
Note:
Bugoye Tronder Power Plant was commissioned in September 2009 while Kinyara Power plant was
commissioned in March 2009.
Source; Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited (UETCL)
51
Generation from both the main hydro plant and the thermal plants that supply power to the main
grid was 2533 gWh in 2009 compared to the 2176 Million gWh generated in 2008, an increase of
16.42 percent. The increase was due to additional generation from the plants in Mutundwe and
Namanve in 2009 that almost tripled the 2008 generation, as shown in Statistical Appendix Table
3.7 C.
Figure 3.6.3:
3.7.5
Trend of generation in gWh, 2005 to 2009
Number of electricity consumers by type, 2005-2009
Domestic tarrif electricity consumers increased by approximately 8 percent in 2009 compared to a

drop of 0.4 percent in 2008. There was persistent annual decrease (except in 2007) in the street
lighting category between 2005 and 2007. (See Statistical Appendix Table 3.7 D)
Table 3.7.2:
Number of Electricity Consumers by type, 2005 2009

2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
244,169
271,984
277,393
276,255
298,995
11.39
1.99
-0.41
8.23
Commercial Power and Heating
24,179
24,718
24,602
20,484
24,092
Industrial Power: Standard Tariff
107
139
161
159
186
327
315
334
291
248
Domestic Tariff
Percentage Change
Street Lighting
Source: UMEME Limited
3.7.6
Energy tariffs rates
UMEME set five trarrif categories which are Domestic, Commercial, Medium Industrial, Large
Industrial and Street Lighting. Energy Tariff Rates remained relatively stable in 2007, 2008 and
2009 for all the categories as shown in Table 3.7.3 below.
Table 3.7.3
Energy Tariff Rates, Shs per kWh
Category
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Domestic
216.9
298.2
426.1
426.1
426.1
Commercial
208.3
286.8
398.8
398.8
398.8
Medium Industrial
182.8
261.5
369.7
369.7
369.7
73.6
120.8
187.2
187.2
187.2
205.3
282.8
403.0
403.0
403.0
Large Industrial
Street lighting
Source: UMEME (U) Ltd
52
3.8
3.8.1
Building and Construction Statistics

Construction Sector Indices: Introduction
The Construction Sector Price Index is an input price index which measures the cost of a given set
(basket) of construction goods and services, relative to their cost in the base period.This section
presents statistics on building plans submitted to, and approved by selected local authorities. It also
presents statistics on occupancy permits issued, the construction sector price index and cement
consumption.
3.8.1.1 Construction Sector Indices (CSI): Definition
The first quarter (i.e., January-March) of 2006 is the base period for the CSI. The numbers in other
periods, therefore, indicate the level of prices relative to this period.
3.8.1.2 CSI Composition
The CSI is composed of basic heading and composite indices. Basic headings are the smallest
sets of goods and services which are used to build up composite indices. Each basic heading
covers a reasonably homogeneous set of goods and services. For example, items within a basic
heading are likely to be made from the same material. A list of basic headings is given in Statistical
Appendix Table 3.8 B
3.8.1.3 Annual Changes
Prices in the overall Construction Sector rose by 11 percent in 2009. All other categories
experienced price increases with paved roads experiencing the highest increase of approximately
15 per cent. See Statistical Appendix Table 3.8 A.
3.8.2
Cement Consumption in Tonnes
This section presents data on cement imports, exports and local production and the net domestic
consumption in the country for the period 2005 to 2009. The total net domestic cement
consumption rose from 1,151,900 tones in 2008 to 1,337,846 tones in 2009, reflecting an increase
of approximately 16 percent over the period as shown in Table 3.8.1 below.
Table 3.8.1:
Percentage Change of Exports, Imports and Production of Cement

2005 2009
Imports
Local Production
Exports
Net Domestic
Consumption
2005
316,735
692,710
2006
267,120
857,609
2007
295,992
995,807
2008
309,878
1,193,361
2009
566,082
1,162,241
20,659
38,717
101,116
351,339
390,476
988,786
1,086,012
1,190,682
1,151,900
1,337,846
9.83
9.64
-3.26
16.14
%age Change in
Domestic
consumption
Source: UBOS Trade Statistics Section
53
3.9
Transport and Communication
3.9.1
Transport
Transport statistics cover data and information on road, water, rail and air transport.
3.9.1.1 Road Transport
The road transport sector has over the years recorded tremendous growth in the number of
vehicles registered and those on the road as shown in Table 3.9.1. However, analysis shows that
although the number of registered vehicles and on road has been increasing over the years since
2005, this trend reversed in 2009 with approximately a 1 percent decrease in number of newly
registered vehicles. In spite of the decrease in vehicle registration, the number of vehicles on the
road increased by 17 percent in 2009.
Table 3.9.1:
Newly registered and estimated number of motor vehicles on the road, 20052009
Category
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
51,107
59,617
77,305
103,587
102,375
17
30
34
(1)
315,904
382,774
470,489
552,654
Percent Change
13
21
Source: Ministry of Works and Transport and Uganda Revenue Authority (URA)
23
17
Newly Registered
Percent Change
Estimated Number of Vehicles on
Road
278,595
3.9.1.2 Air Transport

The number of air passengers declined by 0.2 percent in 2009. There was a 1.3 percent decrease
in international passengers while domestic passengers decreased by 22.4 percent.
Figure 3.9.1 below shows the trend of cargo (imports and exports) cleared through Entebbe
International Airport. Both imports and exports of cargo through the airport declined by 6 and 13
percent respectively as shown in Statistical Appendix Table 3.9 D.
Figure 3.9.1: Volume of Cargo through Entebbe International Airport, 2005 - 2009
45,000
40,000
35,000
Tonnes
30,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
10,000
5,000
0
2005
2006
2007
Imports
2008
2009
Exports
Source: Civil Aviation Authority
54
Data on Air Transport shows that movement of commercial aircrafts through the International
Airport declined by about 9 percent, Figure 3.9.2. Over-flights on the other hand, increased by
approximately 4 percent as shown in Statistical Appendix Table 3.9 D..
Figure 3.9.2: Commercial Aircraft Movement at Entebbe International Airport, 2005 - 2009
30,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
10,000
5,000
0
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Year
3.9.1.3 Rail Transport

The Rift Valley Railways Consortium (RVR) manages the parastatal railways of Uganda and
Kenya. Currently the services that are provided by RVR is only cargo transportation.
A total of 460,000 tonnes of goods was hauled in 2009 compared to 585,000 tonnes in 2008,
representing a decline of 21 percent. The goods traffic in tonne-kilometres decreased by 16
percent from 128,150 to 107,900 tonne-kilometres in 2008 and 2009 respectively. The Consortium
realised total sales of 24.3 billion shillings in 2009 compared to 25.6 billion shillings in 2008. (See
Statistical Appendix Table 3.9 E)
3.9.2
Communication
Over the years, the telecommunications industry has continued to experience significant growth in
the number of both cellular and fixed telephone subscribers. By the end of December 2009, the
number of telephone connections had risen to 9,617,267 lines of which 9,383,734 were cellular
while 233,533 were fixed subscribers. This represents a growth of 10.2 percent in the number of
both cellular and fixed telephone subscribers in 2009 as compared to 2008. This accounts for
about thirty two (32) telephone lines per hundred (100) residents by the end of 2009 as shown in
Table 3.9.2 below. (Statistical Appendix Table 3.9 F)
Considerable usage growth was recorded regard to domestic talktime (both on-net and off-net)
traffic which increasesd from 4,134 million minutes in 2008 to 7,026 million minutes in 2009. This
growth is mainly attributed to increased network coverage, increased on-net price promotional
campaigns leading to multiple sim card ownership and marketing strategies by the six existing
telephone operators. The companies include Uganda Telecom, MTN, Zain, Orange, Warid and
SMILE Telecom Uganda. The total talk time (traffic) increased from 4,269 million minutes in 2008
to 7,147 million minutes in 2009 registering a 67.4 percent increase as portrayed in Table 3.9.2
below.
55
Table 3.9.2:
Telephone Subscribers and talk time, 2005 - 2009
Service
Subscribers
Fixed Telephone
Cellular Phone
Lines per 100 population
Talk time (traffic, million minutes)
of which International
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
1,625,902
2,827,479
5,329,202
8,723,345
9,617,267
100,777
129,863
165,788
168,481
233,533
1,525,125
2,697,616
5,163,414
8,554,864
9,383,734
6.1
10.3
18.9
29.9
31.9
1,724
2,307
3,005
4,269
7,147
n.a
61
88
135
121
Source: Uganda Communications Commission
3.9.2.1 Internet Market

A 36.4 percent growth has been realised in the fixed subscriber base. A total of 30,000 fixed
internet subscribers had registered by the end of December 2009 as compared to the 22,000
registered by the end of 2008. In addition, the emergence of mobile wireless internet access has
complemented the fixed internet access. By the end of December 2009, there was a total of
358,228 mobile wireless subscriptions using a range of technology media including GPRS, CDMA
and WIMAX. These were facilitated by the heavy capital investment by network operators in high
speed data networks.
Table 3.9.3
Internet Users and subscribers, 2005 2009
Subscribers &users
2005
2006
2007
Fixed Internet Subscribers
9,500
15,000
15,500
22,000
30,000
n.a
n.a
n.a
214,293
358,228
1,000
1,600
2,000
2,500
3,000
Mobile Wireless Internet Subscriptions

Estimated internet users (000)
2008
2009
3.9.2.2 International Bandwidth

Substantial infrastructure and capacity investment in 2009 resulted into an international bandwidth
of 2,020 Mbps by the end of 2009, of which 849 Mbps was uplink while 1,171 Mbps was downlink
as shown in Table 3.9.4 below.
Table 3.9.4:
Band width (Mbps), 2004-2008
Band
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Uplink
Downlink
Total
26.1
60.5
86.6
56.3
188.7
245.0
86.9
257.5
344.4
138.6
369.4
508.0
848.8
1,171.2
2,020.0
3.9.2.3 Postal and Courier services

Due to an increase of internet users in the country, the volume of both registered and ordinary
letters handled by Postal services decreased by 18 percent from 5,771,161 pieces in 2008 to
4,728,394 pieces in 2009. Parcels posted decreased by 72 percent from 1,440 pieces in 2008 to
408 pieces in 2009, while parcels received decreased by 18 percent from 16,851 pieces in 2008 to
13,654 pieces in 2009. The number of licensed courier operators increased to 29 in 2009 from 21
in 2008. (See Statistics Statistical Appendix Table 3.9 G)
56
3.10
Migrations and Tourism
This section covers statistics on the movement of persons with valid travel documents from other
countries to Uganda, through main points of entry/exit. It also includes statistics on visitors to
national parks, occupancy rates for some major hotels and other accommodation establishments in
Uganda.
3.10.1 Total Arrivals

Uganda recorded a 6 percent decrease in the total arrivals registered from 1,095,000 in 2009,
compared to 1,163,000 arrivals in 2008 as shown in Statistical Appendix Table 3.10 A.
Figure 3.10.1: Total Arrivals in (000) 2005 2009

1163
Number of Arrivals ('000s)
1000
1095
883
1200
770
662
800
600
400
200
0
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Years
3.10.2 Total Departures

Travellers leaving the country decreased by 6.2 percent in 2009 compared to 2008. However an
upward trend for departures for the period 2005 to 2008 was realized as shown in figure 3.10.2
below.
Figure 3.10.2: Total Departures (000) 2005 - 2009
1400
1200
1143
Departures
1000
879
800
600
1072
755
578
400
200
0
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Years
57
3.10.3 Tourist Arrivals in Uganda

The year 2009 registered a total of 806,658 non-resident tourist arrivals in the country as shown in
figure 3.10.3 below. This shows a 4.4 percent decrease in 2009 compared to 2008.
Figure 3.10.3: Total Non-resident Visitor Arrivals in Uganda (000s)
900
844
807
800
700
642
No. of visitors
600
500
539
468
400
300
200
100
0
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Years
Out of 806,658 non-resident tourist arrivals in Uganda in 2009, 50 percent visited friends and
relatives. Business visits accounted for 21 percent while holidays accounted for 16 percent. (see
figure 3.10.4)
Figure 3.10.4: Non-resident Tourists arrivals by purpose of visit (000s)
other
13%
Holidays
16%
Business
21%
Visiting
Friends
50%
58
Figure 3.10.5 shows that non-resident tourist arrivals through Entebbe Airport decreased by 24
percent from 358,000 in 2008 to 271,000 in 2009.
Figure 3.10.5: Non-resident Tourist arrivals through Entebbe Airport (000s)
400
358
No. Visitors in '000'
350
300
271
235
250
200
200
172
150
100
50
0
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Year
3.10.4 National Parks

National Parks which attract international and local visitors include Gorilla tracking, nature guided
walks, village walk, butterfly watching, bird watching and rare fauna and flora species.
The Figure 3.10.6 shows the total annual visitors that toured national parks between 2005 and
2009. Between 2008 and 2009, a 10 percent increase in the number of visitors to National Parks
was registered.
Number of visitors
Figure 3.10.6: Visitors (Citizens and Foreigners) to National Parks (000s)
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
129
127
138
152
110
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Year
The highest number of visitors to the national parks were Non-resident foreigners (40.2 percent),
followed by Students from Uganda (27.7 percent). Other Ugandans who visited the national parks
totalled to 42,400. (See Statistical Appendix Table 3.10 N)
59
3.10.5 Net Migration

Table 3.10.1 illustrates that total annual arrivals exceeded total annual departures during the
period, 2005 to 2009.
Table 3.10.1:
Period
Net Migration (000s) from 2005 - 2009

Arrivals
Departures
Net migration
2005
662
578
84
2006
770
756
14
2007
883
879
2008
1,163
1,143
20
2009
1,095
1,071
Source: Immigration Department, Ministry of Internal Affairs and Uganda Bureau of Statistics
24
60
Macroeconomic Statistics
4.1
National accounts
This section presents statistics on Gross Domestic Product (GDP), Expenditure on GDP and on
Balance of Payments (BoP).
4.1.1
The overall economic performance of Uganda as measured by Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for
the fiscal year 2009/10 reflects a lower growth rate compared to 2008/09. In the fiscal year
2009/10, the preliminary real GDP at market prices grew by 5.8 percent compared to the revised
growth of 7.2 percent for the fiscal year 2008/09. This, therefore, indicates a slowdown in economic
growth of 1.4 percent between the two fiscal years. Nominal Per capita GDP increased from a
revised 999,498 Uganda shillings for the FY 2008/09 to 1,112,031 Uganda shillings for the FY
2009/10, a 2.4 percent increase.
4.1.2
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
The total contribution to GDP, for the agriculture, forestry and fishing sector at current prices was
23.9 percent in fiscal year 2009/10. The output for the agricultural activities that include cash crops,
food crops, livestock, forestry and fishing activities grew by 2.1 percent in 2009/10 down from a
growth of 2.5 percent in 2008/09. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1 G(i)).
4.1.2.1 Cash crops

The cash crops sub-sector includes coffee, cotton, tea, cocoa, tobacco, sugar cane and exported
horticulture. In 2009/10, the output of this sub sector declined by 2.9 percent after a good
performance that registered a growth of 5.6 percent in 2008/09. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1G(i).
On the other hand, a few cash crops registered modest growth. For instance, sugarcane registered
a growth of 7.8 percent in 2009/10, although this was a slower growth as compared with the 20.5
percent growth attained in 2008/09. Tea was also estimated to have registered a good
performance in 2009/10, with an increase of 8.3 percent from a growth of 7.2 percent in 2008/09.
4.1.2.2 Food crops

Food crops activities were estimated to have grown by 2.7 percent in fiscal year 2009/10 up from a
revised growth rate of 2.6 percent for 2008/09. The improved performance of the food crops
activities for 2009/10 is attributed to the long rainfall season experienced in some regions of the
country that started in October 2009 and continued until May 2010.
4.1.2.3 Fishing
The fishing activities showed signs of recovery after three consecutive years of falling output with a
growth of 2.6 percent in fiscal year 2009/10, compared with the contraction of 7.0 percent in
2008/09. The recovery in the fishing activities was mainly attributed to the controls imposed by the
fisheries authorities.
4.1.2.4 Forestry
The forestry activities increased by 2.4 percent in the fiscal year 2009/10 however this was lower
than 6.3 percent registered in the fiscal year 2008/09. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1G(i).
4.1.3
Industry
The industry sector grew by 8.9 percent in fiscal year 2009/10 from the 5.8 percent growth in the
fiscal year 2008/09. This depicts a rebound in the growth of industrial activities to the pre- 2008/09
61
levels. The good performance was attributed to a recovery of the growth in the construction subsector during fiscal year 2009/10, which witnessed a slowdown amidst high costs of construction
materials in 2008/09. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1G(i)).
It should be noted that the percentage contribution of industry to the total GDP at current prices is
estimated at 24.6 percent in 2009/10. The construction sub-sector alone contributed to
approximately 51.3 percent of the industry sector. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1L(i)).
4.1.3.1 Mining and quarrying

Mining and quarrying activities were estimated to have grown by 12.8 percent in fiscal year
2009/10 compared to a 4.3 percent increase during the fiscal year 2008/09. The growth in the
mining and quarrying activities was due to increased demand for limestone, clay and quarry
products. The sectors contribution to total GDP, at current prices, was the lowest in fiscal year
2009/10 with a share of only 0.3 percent. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1G(i)).
4.1.3.2 Manufacturing
The estimated growth rate for total manufacturing sub-sector was 5.9 percent in fiscal year
2009/10, down from a 10.0 percent growth registered during fiscal year 2008/09. Formal and
Informal manufacturing registered a growth of 6.1 and 5.5 percent respectively for the fiscal year
2009/10 compared to 12.0 and 4.4 percent respectively for the year 2008/09. The manufacturing
sub-sector had a share of 7.7 percent to the total GDP at current prices in fiscal year 2009/10.
(Statistical Appendix Table 4.1G (i)).
4.1.3.3 Electricity Supply

Electricity sales activities increased by 8.9 percent in 2009/10 compared to a growth of 10.6
percent in 2008/09. The growth in electricity supply is attributed to the investments carried out in
the production of electricity. The contribution of electricity supply to the total GDP, at current
prices, was 1.6 percent in 2009/10. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1 G(i)).
4.1.3.4 Water Supply
Water supply activities are estimated to grow by 2.7 percent in 2009/10 down from a growth of 5.7
percent in 2008/09. The growth in this activity is due to investments in water supply and the
resultant expansion of water supply coverage. Water supply contributed 2.4 percent to the total
GDP at current prices in 2009/10. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1 G(i)).
4.1.3.5 Construction
Public and private sector construction services are estimated to have grown by 10.9 percent in
2009/10, which was a much better performance than in 2008/09 where they registered a 3.7
percent growth. Growth was also boosted by the increase activity in the public civil construction
works of roads and bridges among others. In 2009/10, construction contributed a share of 12.6
percent of the total GDP at current prices.
4.1.4
Services
The growth of services sector activities reduced to 5.8 percent in 2009/10 from a higher level of 8.8
percent attained in 2008/09. The highest growth was in the posts and telecommunications services
activities, which grew by 30.3 percent in 2009/10. The services share of 45.4 percent to total GDP
was almost half of the total GDP at current prices in the fiscal year 2009/10.
62
4.1.4.1 Wholesale and retail trade; repairs

The wholesale and retail trade; repairs activities are estimated to have registered a decrease of 0.3
percent in fiscal year 2009/10, down from an increase of 9.7 percent in 2008/09. The wholesale
and retail trade activities contributed 12.3 percent to the total GDP at current prices in fiscal year
2009/10.
4.1.4.2 Hotels and restaurants
The hotels and restaurants output grew by 4.5 percent in 2009/10, which was the same growth
attained in 2008/09. The growth in these activities is attributed to the increasing number of visitors
in the country and the growing urban population. Hotels and restaurants contributed 4.3 percent to
the total GDP at current prices, in 2009/10. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1G(i))
4.1.4.3 Transport and communications
The GDP estimates indicate transport and communications activities grew by 15.1 percent in
2009/10, which is a better performance than the 14.3 percent growth attained in 2008/09. This
sectors contribution to the total GDP at current prices in 2009/10 was 6.4 percent.
The roads, rail and water transport sub-sector is estimated to have grown by 2.8 percent in
2009/10 which was a big drop from the growth rate of 12.9 percent for 2008/09. Air transport
activities are mainly handling activities. Their performance is indicated by the passenger landings
at Entebbe International Airport The -1.2 percent contraction of this activity therefore depicts a
drop in passenger landing in 2009/10 and also in 2008/09 which had a contraction of -3.6 percent.
The posts and telecommunications sub-sector registered a growth rate of 30.3 percent in 2009/10
which is higher than the 19.8 percent growth rate achieved in 2008/09. (Refer to Statistical
Appendix Table 4.1 G and 4.1L (i))
4.1.4.4 Financial Services
This sector is comprised of Commercial Banking, Central Banking, Insurance, activities of Foreign
Exchange Bureaus and other activities auxiliary to Financial Intermediation. The preliminary GDP
estimates indicate that the financial services activities grew by 21.1 percent in 2009/10 a lower
growth than the 25.4 percent growth for 2008/09. Commercial banking remains the biggest
contributor to the financial services. The high growth rate of the financial services in 2009/10 is due
to the growth of the net interest income (FISIM) and other incomes of the commercial banks. This
activity contributed 3.1 percent to the total GDP, at current prices, in 2009/10.
4.1.4.5 Real estate activities
Real estate activities that include outputs of rental and owner occupied activities remained constant
at 5.7 percent in 2009/10 and 2008/09. The contribution of this sector to the total GDP at current
prices in 2009/10 was 6.1 percent.
4.1.4.6 Other business services
Other business services is comprised of all other business activities such as renting of transport
equipment, others include; machinery and other equipment, household and other personal goods,
and data processing and computer related consultancy, research and experimental development,
legal activities, accounting, book keeping and auditing activities, tax consultancy, business and
management consultancy activities, architectural and engineering activities including consultancy,
investigation and security activities, photographic activities and other business services.
The other business services sector output is estimated to have increased by 10.4 percent in
2009/10 which is lower than the 12.4 percent growth for 2008/09. Other business services sector
contributed 1.6 percent to the total GDP in 2009/10.
63
4.1.4.7 Community services

These services include public administration and defence. In this sub-sector, public administration
and defence output grew by 3.9 percent in 2009/10, which was a drop from a growth of 5.5 percent
recorded during 2008/09. Public administration and defence contributed 3.0 percent to the total
GDP at current prices in 2008/09. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1G(i) and 4.1L(i))
Education activities decreased by 0.5 percent in 2009/10 compared to an increase of 4.3 percent
witnessed during 2008/09. The sector contributed 5.3 percent to the total GDP at current prices in
2009/10.
Health sector registered a growth of 11.0 percent in 2009/10, a recovery from -3.2 percent
decrease in 2008/09. The contribution of the sector to total GDP is still quite low at only 1.0 percent
in 2009/10.
4.1.4.8 Other personal and community services
The personal and community services sector includes theatres, cinemas, dry cleaning, houseboys
and girls, barbers and beauty shops. This sector grew by 11.8 percent in 2009/10, which was
slightly lower than the 12.3 percent growth in 2008/09. Other personal and community services
sector contributed 2.3 percent to the total GDP at constant prices in 2009/10. (Statistical Appendix
Table 4.1 G(i) and 4.1 L(i))
4.1.4.9 FISIM
Financial Intermediation Services Indirectly Measured (FISIM) is the difference between interest
income received and interest paid by the commercial banks. It portrays, therefore, a performance
of the net interest income of the commercial banks. In fiscal year 2009/10, FISIM witnessed a
growth of 50.8 percent compared to 27.1 percent in the last fiscal year. These services contributed
to a decrease of 2.0 percent to the total GDP in 2009/10 at constant prices. (Statistical Appendix
Table 4.1G(i) and 4.1L(i))
4.1.5
Expenditure on Gross Domestic Product
4.1.5.1 Household consumption expenditure

An increase of 9.3 percent in real terms is estimated for household final consumption expenditure
in 2009/10, which was lower as compared to an increase of 14.2 percent in 2008/09. Its share of
the total GDP at current prices also increased from 78.9 percent in 2008/09 to 79.9 percent in
2009/10. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1 G(ii) and 4.1 L(ii))
4.1.5.2 Government consumption expenditure

Government final consumption expenditure in real terms decreased by 7.1 percent in 2009/10
compared to an increase of 3.6 percent in 2008/09. The share of government final consumption
expenditure of the total GDP at current prices in 2009/10 was 8.7 percent down from 10.1 percent
share in 2008/09.
4.1.5.3 Gross capital formation

Gross capital formation is estimated to have grown by 14.9 percent in 2009/10 compared to a
growth of 6.8 percent in 2008/09. Gross fixed capital formation and changes in inventories grew by
15.0 and reduced by 0.6 percent respectively in the year 2009/10 compared to a 6.9 percent
increase and 0.8 percent reduction in the year 2008/09 respectively. The gross fixed capital
formation contributed 23.4 percent to total GDP at current prices in 2009/10.
64
4.1.5.4 Exports of goods and service

Export of goods and services decreased by 23.6 percent in 2009/10. This sector contributed 21.3
percent to total GDP at current prices in the same period. Goods and service exports contributed
16.0 percent and 5.3 percent of the total GDP respectively.
4.1.5.5 Imports of goods and services

Imports of goods and services are estimated to decrease by 2.8 percent in the fiscal 2009/10
compared to an increase of 16.8 percent in the fiscal year 2008/09. The share of imports of goods
and services to the total GDP in 2009/10 was -33.3 percent. (Statistical Appendix Table 4.1G(ii)
and 4.1L(ii))
4.1.6
GDP by expenditure at 1 digit level basic heading
Table 4.1 N gives GDP by expenditure at one digit basic heading level. This table is a summary of
the 200 basic headings of expenditure on GDP, necessary for the computation of the Purchasing
Power Parities (PPPs). This breakdown gives the weights used in the International Comparison
Programme (ICP) for PPP computations. The total expenditure on GDP at current prices in 2009
was shilling 34.2 trillion.
In 2009, the individual consumption expenditure by households (27.3 trillion shillings) which was
approximately 85.4 percent of the total expenditure on GDP. The biggest portion of the individual
consumption expenditure by households was on food and non-alcoholic beverages (10.2 trillion
shillings), followed by housing, water, electricity, gas and other fuels (5.1 trillion shillings). The
second largest component of the basic heading level two grouping expenditure series in 2009 was
gross fixed capital formation (20.8 percent of the total expenditure). The balance of exports and
imports contributed to -2.6 trillion shillings.
4.1.7
Balance of payments
The overall balance of payments projected for 2009/10 reveals a surplus of 210.8 million US dollars
in 2009/10 compared to a deficit of 43.2 million US dollars in 2008/09. (Statistical Appendix Table
4.1 O).
4.1.7.1 Current account

The current account is projected to continue operating in a deficit of 1,085.9 million US dollars in
2009/10 compared to a deficit of 1,102.3 million US dollars in 2008/09. The deficit was mainly due
to the negative trade balance and to big deficits on services and income accounts.
4.1.7.2 Trade balance

The trade balance worsened from a deficit of 1,353.7 million US dollars in 2008/09 to a deficit of
1,406.4 million US dollars in 2009/10. The deficit in 2009/10 is mainly due to the low value of export
earnings, estimated at only 2,788.5 million US dollars, compared to the high value of imports,
projected at 4,194.9 million US dollars in 2009/10.
4.1.7.3 Services and income

The net inflow of services and income for the year 2009/10 is projected at negative 998.6 million
US dollars compared to negative 1,035.8 million US dollars in 2008/09. The service account and
income account are projected at negative 686.6 million US dollars and negative 312.0 million US
dollars respectively during 2009/10.
4.1.7.4 Capital and financial account

The capital and financial account is projected to increase by 1,296.7 million US dollars in 2009/10
compared to US dollars 1,059.1 million in 2008/09, an increase of 22.4 percent.
65
4.2
External Trade
This section presents a summary of formal and informal external trade statistics in value and
quantity. The section further presents the direction of trade between Uganda and the rest of the
world. Ugandas trading partners have been classified according to continent, regional blocs and
selected individual countries. Formal imports and exports are based on actual flow of goods as
recorded by Uganda Revenue Authority (URA), and are augmented by Non-URA sources such as;
informal trade data which are collected through Informal Cross Border Trade (ICBT) Surveys.
4.2.1
Trade Balance
The countrys trade balance slightly improved during the period under review as shown in table
4.2.1 below. The trade deficit was US $ 1.2 billion in 2009 compared to US $ 1.5 billion in 2008.
This improvement is partly attributed to the marginal increase in informal exports from US $ 1.3
billion in 2008 to US $ 1.6 billion in 2009. The combined export earnings (formal and informal) were
US $ 3.1 billion in 2008 and 2009 years, while the imports bill reduced from US $ 4.6 billion in 2008
to US $ 4.3 billion in 2009.
Table 4.2.1:
Trade flows 2005 - 2009 (million US $)
Trade Flows
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Informal Exports
200.3
231.7
776.5
1,348.9
1,558.2
Formal Exports
812.9
962.2
1,336.7
1,724.3
1,567.6
1,013.2
1,193.9
2,113.2
3,073.2
3,125.8
65.9
80.6
57.2
78.1
82.0
2,054.1
2,557.3
3,495.4
4,525.9
4,257.6
Total Exports
Informal Imports
Formal Imports
Total Imports
Trade balance
2,120.0
2,637.9
3,552.6
4,604.0
4,339.6
-1,106.8
-1,444.0
-1,439.5
-1,530.8
-1,213.8
% change (Exports)
17.8
77.0
45.4
1.7
% change (Imports)
24.4
34.7
29.6
-5.7
Note:
2009 figures are still provisional
Figure 4.2.1 below shows that exports maintained an upward pattern, while imports declined
slightly in 2009.
Figure 4.2.1 Imports, Exports and Trade Balance 2005 - 2009
66
V a lu e s in M illio n U S $
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
1,000
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2,000
Years
TotalE xports
4.2.2
4.2.2.1
TotalImports
OverallTradebalance
Direction of Trade
Exports
Total value of exports was US $ 3,125.8 million. Formal exports accounted for US $ 1,567.6 million
while informal exports accounted for US $ 1558.2 million. The Common Market for Eastern and
Southern Africa and the European Union (EU) regional blocs remained the major destinations for
Ugandas exports. Overall, COMESA region took the largest market share of 70.7 percent in 2009
compared to 65.6 percent in 2008 (Statistical appendix: Table 4.2 H). The European Union market
share declined from 15.0 percent in 2008 to 11.0 percent in 2009. Meanwhile, the Middle East has
continuously shown significant reduction in its market share from 4.5 percent in 2008 compared to
3.1 percent registered in 2009.
Some of the partner states in the COMESA region that recorded remarkable increase in exports
share during the year 2009 include, Sudan accounting for the highest share (44.6 percent),
followed by DR.Congo (9.6 percent), followed by Kenya (8.9 percent) and then Rwanda (5.4
percent). The sharp increase in the exports to Sudan is attributed to the remarkable increase in the
informal exports during 2009.
The Other African countries outside COMESA region that contributed significantly to Ugandas
foreign exchange earnings were Tanzania and South Africa, accounting for 3.0 percent and 0.7
percent market share in 2009 respectively.
The total Export value to the EU region declined from US $ 460.2 million in 2008 to US $ 345.0
million in 2009 due to the downturn in demand of agricultural imports from Uganda following the
financial crisis of 2008/09. On the other hand, exports to Asia increased to US $ 102.6 million in
2009 from US $ 98.1 million in 2008 (Statistical Appendix Table 4.2 G).
4.2.2.2 Formal Exports

Formal Exports are categorized into Traditional Exports (TEs) and Non traditional Exports (NTEs).
The Traditional Exports include Coffee, Cotton, Tea and Tobacco, while Non Traditional Exports
(NTEs) include commodities other than the four listed above.
The contribution of Traditional Exports to total formal exports earnings declined from 30.7 percent
in 2008 to 26.8 in 2009 (Statistical appendix: Table 4.2C). The decline was due to a fall in value
fetched by coffee and tobacco during 2009. Despite the decline in the value exported, Tobacco
registered a marginal increase in quantity exported. Furthermore, the quantities of coffee and tea
67
exported marginally declined in 2009, while cotton registered more than 50 percent increase in the
quantity exported.
For the period under review, coffee remained the main foreign exchange earner for the country,
although its share to total export earnings declined from 23.4 percent in 2008 to 17.9 percent in
2009. This could be attributed to the fall in volume of coffee exported to 181,324 tones which
fetched US $ 280,2 million in 2009 as compared to 200,640 tones valued at US $ 403.2 million in
2008 (Statistical appendix Tables 4.2 A and 4.2 B).
Tea was the second formal export earner (3.8 percent share) in the TE category with export
earnings increasing from US $ 47.2 million in 2008 to US $ 59.8 million in 2009. Tobacco followed
with values declining from US $ 66.4 million in 2008 to US $ 57.2 in 2009. While export earnings
for Cotton almost doubled from US $ 13.2 million in 2008 to US $ 23.2 million in 2009.
The contribution of Non Traditional Exports to the total export earnings increased to 73.2 percent in
2009 from 69.3 percent in 2008. Fish and fish products remained the main foreign exchange earner
in this category, although their contribution to total export earnings continued to decline to 7.2 and
6.6 percent in 2008 and 2009 respectively.
The other NTEs that contributed significantly to the total export earnings were; maize with 1.9
percent, cocoa beans (1.8 percent), roses and cut flowers (1.7 percent), beans and other legumes
and sesame seeds at 0.9 percent and cobalt (0.7 percent) and other products included ;Cement,
Fats and Oils.
4.2.2.3
Informal Exports
Ugandas informal export earnings in 2009 were estimated at US $ 1.6 billion compared to US$ 1.3
billion recorded in 2008. During 2009, informal exports increased substantially by 15.5 percent on
account of goods mainly destined to Southern Sudan (Statistical appendix: Table 4.2 N and Table
4.2 O). Sudan remained the main destination for Ugandas informal exports in 2009, registering
export receipts worth US $ 1.21 billion.
4.2.2.4
Imports
The overall import bill declined from US $ 4.6 billion in 2008 to US $ 4.3 billion in 2009. The Asian
continent was the leading source of Ugandas imports in 2009 with a percentage share of 37.2
percent to the total import bill. Ugandas main trading partners were India, China, Japan and
Singapore with market shares estimated at 12.0 percent, 8.7 percent, 6.2 percent and 2.1 percent
respectively (Statistical appendix: Tables 4.2 D and 4.2 M).
The African continent ranked second with an imports bill declining from US $ 1.1 billion in 2008 to
US $957.8 million in 2009. The main trading partners included Kenya (12.6 percent), followed by
South Africa (5.7 percent) and Tanzania with 1.1 percent of the market share.
A total of US $ 752.8 million was spent on imports from the European Union during the year 2009.
The regional bloc ranked third after the African continent with a slight reduction in market share
recorded at 17.3 percent in 2009. (Statistical appendix Tables 4.2 D and 4.2 M).
4.2.2.5 Formal Imports

The value of imports declined by 5.9 percent from US $ 4.5 billion in 2008 to US $ 4.3 billion in
2009. This is attributed to the decline of international commodity prices. (Statistical Appendix Table
4.2 E)
Petroleum and petroleum products recorded the highest imports values (US $ 728.6 million)
followed by Road vehicles including air-cushion vehicles (US $ 369.8 million), Telecommunications
(US $ 229.0 million) and Iron and steel (US $ 220.0 million).(Statistical Appendix Table 4.2 E)
68
4.2.2.6 Informal Imports

Informal imports were estimated at US $ 82 million in 2009 compared to US $ 73.5 million in 2008,
(11.6 percent increase). This increase was due to increased imports from Kenya and Rwanda.
(Statistical appendix Tables 4.2 N and 4.2 O)
Kenya was the main source of Ugandas informal imports estimated at US $ 43.3 million in 2009.
(Statistical Appendix Table 4.2 N and Table 4.2 O)
69
4.3
4.3.1
Introduction
This section presents Government Finance Statistics (GFS) to support fiscal analysis and evaluate
the impact of these activities on the sectors of the economy. The statistics enable policy makers
and users to analyse the financial operations and financial position of the public sector at either
government level,, institutional sector or set of transactions.
4.3.2
Coverage
The current GFS compilation focuses on the General Government sector. This sector consists of
the Central Government and Local Government Sub-sectors including Non-Profit Institutions that
are controlled and mainly financed by government units. It excludes social security funds, public
corporations and quasi-corporations.
4.3.3
Government Revenue, 2008/09
During FY 2008/09, government revenue increased by 15.1 percent to Shs. 4,767.8 billion from
Shs. 4,142.6 billion in the previous year. However, revenues from petroleum and VAT on local
services recorded a decline of 2.2 percent and 30.1 percent respectively in FY 2008/09. The
overall share of tax revenue went down slightly from 81.4 percent in FY 2007/08 to 80.7 percent in
FY 2008/09, while the share of non-tax revenue was increased marginally from 18.6 percent in FY
2007/08 to 19.3 percent in FY 2008/09. This indicates that government collections from taxes
during FY 2008/09 had dropped despite governments fiscal strategy of reducing dependency of its
operations on donor support. (See Statistical Appendix Table 4.3 B (a))
4.3.4
Central Government Domestic Development Expenditure, 2008/09
In the FY 2008/09, government spending on the Roads sector stood at Shs. 359.5 billion
accounting for the largest share of 34.1 percent of the total domestic development expenditure,
compared to the previous share of 8.9 percent in FY 2007/08. This was followed by the sectors of
Economic services and General public administration whose development expenditures amounted
to Shs. 317.9 billion (30.1 percent) and Shs. 103.5 billion (9.8 percent) respectively. The allocation
of the largest share on the Roads sector could be attributed to governments strategy of increasing
investment in the sector in order to expand and maintain the road network; and to break the vicious
cycle of dependency on external funding. (See Statistical Appendix Table 4.3 D (a))
4.3.5
Local Government Recurrent Expenditure, 2008/09
The sectors of Education, General Public Administration and Health continued to take the highest
expenditure of the local government recurrent resource envelope with a combined share of 86.5
percent in 2008/09. In particular, the Education sector consumed the largest share, followed by
General Public Administration and then Health with Shs. 414.8 billion (44.5 percent), Shs. 279.5
billion (30.0 percent) and Shs. 279.5 billion (12.0 percent) respectively. The high investment in
these sectors could be associated to governments pursuit to build human capital, improve the
quality of life for the population in order to achieve high social returns. (See Statistical Appendix
Table 4.3 J (a))
70
4.4
Banking and Currency
This section covers monetary statitistics, interest rates, commercial banks assets and liabilities,
commercial banks outstanding loans and advances to the private sector, exchange rates and
volumes of foreign exchange transactions.
4.4.1
Monetary Survey
A significant 12.3 percent increase in the Net Foreign Assets was realized from Shs 5,086.8 Bill to
Shs 5,711.5 Bill between June 2008 and June 2009. (See Statistical Appendix Table 4.4 A)
The net total domestic credit of the banking system registered a 65.5 percent increase between
June 2008 and June 2009. During the same period, claims on the private sector increased by 31.6
percent while foreign currency loans to residents increased by 18.0 percent. During the same
period, Money supply (M2) increased by 26.3 percent from Shs 3,895.4 Bill to Shs 4,920.7 Bill,
currency in circulation increased by 15.9 percent, private demand deposit increased by 21.5
percent while private time and saving deposits increased by 39.3 percent. During the same period,
money supply (M3) increased by 25.0 percent from Shs 5,037.8 Bill to Shs 6,297.6 Bill.
4.4.2
Structure of interest rates
The average lending rates of BoU to commercial banks dropped from 16.2 percent to 10.6 percent
between June 2008 and June 2009. Commercial banks deposit rates also dropped from 2.7
percent to 2.4 percent in the same period. However, demand deposit rates remained unchanged at
1.3 percent while savings deposit rates increased from 2.1 percent to 2.4 percent. Time deposit
rates reduced from 10.9 percent to 10.7 percent while all lending rates to Agriculture, Export and
Manufacturing and Commerce increased from 20.2 percent to 21.8 percent over the same period.
(See Statistical Appendix Table 4.4 B)
4.4.3
Commercial banks assets and liabilities
The total assets of commercial banks increased in the period June 2008 to June 2009 by 27.2
percent from Shs 6,503.6 Bill to Shs 8,273.2 Bill as shown in the Statistical Appendix Table 4.4 C.
The Uganda currency also increased by 43.6 percent from Shs 155.5 Bill to Shs 223.3 Bill, while
advances and discount increased by 31.4 percent.Local currency deposits increased from Shs
2,911.3 Bill to Shs 3,782.7 Bill (a 29.9 percent increase) between June 2008 and June 2009. (See
Statistical Appendix Table 4.4 D)
4.4.4
Commercial banks outstanding loans and advances
Local currency commercial banks outstanding loans and advances went up from Shs 2,165.2 Bill
to Shs 2,856.7 Bill from June 2008 to June 2009, an increase of 31.9 percent. Trade and
commerce had the largest share of 63.2 percent of the total in 2009 compared to 2008, which is
slightly lower than the 65.7 percent of the total which was recorded in 2008 compared to 2007.
(See Statistical Appendix Table 4.4 E)
Foreign currency commercial banks outstanding loans and advances increased by Shs 95.8 Bill in
June 2008 to June 2009. Trade and commerce maintained the largest share of 50.9 percent of the
total from June 2008 to June 2009. (See Statistical Appendix Table 4.4 F)
4.4.5
Annual foreign exchange rates and volumes
During the year June 2008 to June 2009, a depreciation of 18.0 percent from 1,720.4 to 2,030.5
shillings per US dollar was registered as opposed to the previous period which registered an
appreciation in the inter-bank mid-rate. (See Statistical Appendix Table 4.4 G)
In the same period, total purchases of foreign exchange through bureaux and inter-bank similarly
decreased by 12.8 percent from US $ 9.3 Bill in 2008 to US $ 8.1 Bill in 2009, while sales
decreased by 15.2 percent from US $ 9.4 Bill to US $ 8.0 Bill. (See Statistical Appendix Table 4.4
H)
71
4.5
Insurance
Statistics on insurance services include both the number of life and non-life policies issued,
premium supplements, as well as claims paid and outstanding. Also included is the Non-life
business consolidated balance sheet of insurance companies.
4.5.1
Policies issued
Individual, Group, and Deposit Administrative Plan (DAP) are the life insurance policies issued
while, the non-life insurance policies include fire, marine/aviation, motor, and miscellaneous
accidents. The number of life polices issued in 2008 increased by 7.3 percent as compared to the
number of policies issued in 2007. On the other hand, the non-life insurance policies issued
dropped by 14 percent in 2008 compared to the non-life policies issued in 2007.
Table 4.5.1: Insurance policies issued 2004 -2008
Policy
Non-Life
Life
Total
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
151,111
182,768
176,451
216,664
185 516
1,981
1,888
556
1,210
1 299
153,092
184,656
177,007
217,874
186,815
Source: Uganda Insurance Commission
4.5.2
Insurance companies income and expenditure
From table 4.5 C, life insurance gross premium incomings increased by 40.0 percent between 2007
and 2008. There was a general increase in gross premium incomings in all the categories.
Life insurance for the reinsurance outgoings category increased from 1,618 million shillings in 2007
to 2,202 million shillings in 2008, an increase of 36.0 percent. The overall increment was in both
the life group and life individual categories (see Statistical Appendix Table 4.5 D).
An increase of about 1.0 percent in non-life insurance gross premium incomings was registered in
2008 compared to 2007. The increases in the non-life insurance gross premium incomes were
mainly registered in the fire and motor income categories (See Statistical Appendix Table 4.5F).
The fire, marine and motor recorded increases in reinsurance in the non-life category of 22.5
percent, 73.0 percent, and 37.3 percent respectively during the year 2008, while miscellaneous
accidents dropped by 31.9 percent. The outgoings in form of reinsurance increased by 0.7 percent
in 2008 as compared to 2007 (see Statistical Appendix Table 4.5 G).
The percentage of life insurance premium incomings paid out to reinsurance outgoings was only
14.0 percent with 86.1 percent retained as net premium in 2008 (See Statistical Appendix Table 4.5
C and table 4.5 D). In 2007, the gross premium paid out in reinsurance was 17.0 percent where
80.6 percent was retained as net premium.
4.5.3
Insurance companies paid and outstanding claims by class
The insurance companies paid and outstanding claims category increased by 23.2 percent in 2008
as compared to 2007. Motor class business remained the highest compensated as indicated in the
Statistical Appendix Table 4.5 i
The life insurance paid and outstanding claims registered an increase of 16.6 percent in 2008
compared to an increase of 79.2 percent during the year 2007. (See Statistical Appendix Table
4.5.J)
72
STATISTICAL APPENDIX
73
Table of contents
1.0
Environment Statistics.....................................................................................................................................................79
Land .. ........................................................................................................................79
1.1
Table 1.1 A: Area under water and land by region and district, 1995 ..................................................................79
Table 1.1 B: National land-cover statistics (sq km), 1995 ................................................................................81
Table 1.1 C: Summary of Land cover statistics by region and district (sq. kms), 2005 .............................................83
Climate ................................................................................................................................87
1.2
Table 1.2 A: Monthly rainfall statistics for selected centres (mm), 2005- 2009 .......................................................87
1.3
Temperature .........................................................................................................................89
Table 1.3 A: Temperature for selected centres (degrees centigrade), 2006-2009 ...................................................89
Humidity ...............................................................................................................................92
1.4
Table 1.4 A: Monthly relative humidity for selected centers (percent), 2006 2009 ................................................92
Forestry ...............................................................................................................................95
1.5
Table 1.5 A: Value of output of round-wood timber at current prices, 2003 - 2007 (Mill. Shs) ....................................95
Table 1.5 B: Total production of round-wood timber, 2003 2007 (000 tonnes) ...................................................95
2.0
Demography Statistics.....................................................................................................................................................96
Population Projections ..............................................................................................................96
2.1
Table 2.1 A: Mid-year population estimates and projections for Uganda, 1992 2011 ............................................96
Table 2.1 B: Projected mid year Population (000) for 5 year age groups, 2009 2011 ...........................................96
Table 2.1 C: Census population (1991 & 2002) by region and district and projected (2010 & 2011) mid-year population ..97
Table 2.1 D: 2010 mid-year projected population for Town Councils ..................................................................99
Education ...........................................................................................................................101
2.2
Table 2.2 A: Primary school enrolment by class and sex (2005- 2009) .............................................................101
Table 2.2 B: Primary education accessibility indicators by district, 2008 2009 ..................................................102
Table 2.2 C: Primary education quality enhancement indicators by district, 2006 2009........................................104
Table 2.2 D: Primary school teachers by highest qualification and sex (2008 - 2009) ............................................106
Table 2.2 E: Secondary school enrolment by class (2005- 2009) ....................................................................107
Table 2.2 F: Secondary education accessibility indicators by district (2008 2009) ..............................................108
Table 2.2 G: Secondary education quality enhancement indicators by district (2005- 2008) ...................................110
Table 2.2 H: Secondary school students who lack adequate space, (2002-2009) ................................................112
Table 2.2 I: Secondary school teachers by highest qualification and sex, (2007 2009) ........................................112
Table 2.2. J: Tertiary school enrolment by institution and year, 2006-2007 ........................................................113
Labour force, Employment and Earnings .....................................................................................117

2.3
Table 2.3 A: Percentage distribution of working population by status in employment ............................................117
Table 2.3 B: Percentage distribution of working population by industry .............................................................117
Table 2.3 C: Percentage distribution of working population by occupation .........................................................117
Table 2.3 D: Percentage distribution of jobs Advertised by major industrial divisions, 2004 2008 ...........................118
Table 2.3 E: Percentage distribution of jobs advertised by occupation, 2004 2008 .............................................119
Table 2.3 F: Percentage distribution of monthly employment ........................................................................120
,Table 2.3 G: Percentage distribution of monthly wage bill, 2005 2009 ..........................................................120
Table 2.3 H: Number of jobs re-advertised by major occupation groups,...........................................................120
Table 2.3 I: Size of the civil service, 2005 - 2008 .......................................................................................121
Income and expenditure .........................................................................................................122
2.4
Table 2.4 A: Consumption expenditure per household, shs (1997/98=100) .......................................................122
Table 2.4 B: Mean per capita consumption expenditure, shs (1997/98=100 .......................................................122
Consumer prices ..................................................................................................................123
2.5
Table 2.5 A: Composite Consumer Price Index, Uganda ( 2005/06 =100) ........................................................123
Table 2.5 B: Composite CPI by major groups, Uganda (2005/06=100) .............................................................123
74
Table 2.5 C: Food and Non-Food Items indices (2005/06=100)......................................................................124

Table 2.5 D: Composite CPI Major Group Annual Percentage Changes (2005/06= 100) .......................................124
Table 2.5 E: Consumer Price Index, Kampala High Income (2005/06 =100) ......................................................125
Table 2.5 F: Consumer Price Index Kampala Middle & Low Income (2005/2006 =100) .......................................125
Table 2.5 G: Consumer Price Index, Jinja (2005/06 =100) ...........................................................................126
Table 2.5 H: Consumer Price Index, Mbale (2005/06 =100) ..........................................................................126
Table 2.5 I: Consumer Price Index, Masaka (2005/06 =100) .........................................................................127
Table 2.5 J: Consumer Price Index, Mbarara (2005/06 =100) ........................................................................127
Table 2.5 K: Consumer Price Index, Gulu (2005/06 =100) ............................................................................128
Table 2.5 L: Consumer Price Index, Arua (2005/06 =100)............................................................................128
Table 2.5 M: Average market prices for selected goods in Kampala Middle and Low Income, 2004 - 2009 ................129
2.6
Public health ........................................................................................................................131
Table 2.6 A: Number of Health Units by District ..........................................................................................131
Table 2.6 B: Number of Hospital beds by district and ownership 2008/09 .......................................................133
Table 2.6 C: Countrywide routine immunization rates for BCG, 2005-2009 ........................................................135
Table 2.6 D: Countrywide routine immunization rates for measles, 2005-2009 ....................................................137
Table 2.6 E: Countrywide routine immunization rates for OPV3, 2005-2009 .......................................................139
Table 2.6 F: Countrywide routine immunization rates for DPT3, 2005-2009 ........................................................141
Table 2.6 G: Out Patient Department Utilisation in Government and PNFP, 2007-2009 .........................................143
Table 2.6 H: Pit Latrine Coverage, 2007-2009 ...........................................................................................144
Table 2.6 I: Deliveries in Health Facilities, 2007-2009 ..................................................................................145
Table 2.6 J: Selected health sector performance indicators, 2007- 2008 ...........................................................146
Crime Statistics ....................................................................................................................148
2.7
Table 2.7 A: Distribution of Prisoners by district and category for the years 2007-2009 .........................................148
Table 2.7 B: Number of cases reported and prosecuted by category for the years (2007-2009) ..............................150
Table 2.7 C: Death among prisoners by station from 2005-2009 ....................................................................153
3.0
Production Statistics......................................................................................................................................................156
Agriculture and Fisheries ........................................................................................................156
3.2
Table 3.2 A: Procurement of main export cash crops (tonnes), 2004-2010 ........................................................156
Table 3.2 B: Area planted for selected food crops, hectares 2004-2009 ...........................................................156
Table 3.2 C: Production of selected food crops, (thousand tonnes) 2004- 2009. ................................................157
Table 3.2 D: Fish catch by water body (thousand tonnes), 2005 2009 ...........................................................157
Table 3.2 E: Livestock numbers (thousand animals), 2008 2009 ..................................................................157
Table 3.2 F: Number of Livestock by District and Type 2008 Livestock Census.................................................158
3.4
Index of Production ...............................................................................................................160
Table 3.4 A: Index of Production, Annual (Calendar year) Summary 2005 2009 (2002 = 100) ..............................160
Table 3.4 B: Index of Production, Annual (Fiscal year) Summary 2004/05 2008/09 (2002 =100) ...........................161
Producer Price Index - Manufacturing .........................................................................................162
3.5
Table 3.5 A: Producer Price Indices (Combined) annual Indices, (July- Sept 2004= 100) ......................................162
Table 3.5 B: PPI-M (Combined) Annual Indices, (July- Sept 2004= 100) ..........................................................162
Producer Price Index Hotels and Restaurants.............................................................................163
3.6
Table 3.6 A: PPI-M (Combined) Quarterly Indices (Jan Mar = 100) ...............................................................163
Energy ...............................................................................................................................164
3.7
Table 3.7 A: Sales of petroleum products by type (cubic metres), 2005 2009 ..................................................164
Table 3.7 B: Fuel Imports (cubic metres), 2005 2009 ................................................................................164
Table 3.7 C: UETCL Energy Purchases (GWh) .........................................................................................164
Builidng and Construction Statistics ...........................................................................................166
3.8
Table 3.8 A: CSI Sector Price Indices, (Jan-March 2006 = 100) .....................................................................166
Table 3.8 B: Basic Heading Indices, (Jan-March 2006 = 100) ........................................................................166
Table 3.8 C: Plans Submitted to the Municipalities (2005 2009) ...................................................................167
Table 3.8 D: Plans Approved by the Municipalities (2005 2009) ..................................................................167
Table 3.8 E: Permits Issued by the Municipalities (2005 2009) ....................................................................167
75
3.9
Transport and Communication Statistics......................................................................................168
Table 3.9 A: Estimated number of motor vehicles on road, 2005 2009 ...........................................................168
Table 3.9 B: New registration of Vehicles by type 2005 2009 ......................................................................168
Table 3.9 C: National Roads Network Length in Kilometers (June 2008) ...........................................................169
Table 3.9 D: Commercial Traffic at Entebbe International Airport, 2005 2009 ..................................................170
Table 3.9 E: Railway Goods and Revenue ...............................................................................................170
Table 3.7 F: Telecommunications statistics as at December, 2005 2009 .........................................................170
Table 3.9 G: Postal statistics (Pieces), (2005 2009) .................................................................................171
Tourism and migration ............................................................................................................172
3.10
Table 3.10 A: Total Arrivals and Departures in Uganda, 2005 2009 ..............................................................172
Table 3.10 B: Total Arrivals by sex, 2005- 2008 .........................................................................................172
Table 3.10 C: Migration Statistics: Entebbe Arrivals, 2005 2009 ...................................................................173
Table 3.10 D: Migration Statistics: Entebbe Departures, 2005 - 2009...............................................................174
Table 3.10 E: Migration Statistics: Malaba and Busia Arrivals, 2005 2009 ......................................................175
Table 3.10 F: Migration Statistics: Malaba and Busia Departures, 2005 2009 ..................................................176
Table 3.10 G: Migration Statistics: Mutukula, Western and Northern Borders Arrivals, 2005 2009 .........................177
Table 3.10 H: Migration Statistics: Mutukula, Western and Northern Borders Departures,2005 2009......................178
Table 3.10 I: Visitor arrivals by country of usual residence, 2005 - 2009 ...........................................................179
Table 3.10 J: Visitor Arrivals by Month 2005 2009 ....................................................................................180
Table 3.10 K: Tourism basic indicators, 2005 2009 ..................................................................................180
Table 3.10 L: Visitors to the National Parks (Citizen and Foreigners) 2005 2009 ...............................................181
Table 3.10 M: Visitors to the National Parks by Category for 2009 only ............................................................181
Table 3.10 N: Monthly accommodation capacity for selected Hotels in Uganda, occupancy rates & guest nights .........182
Table 3.10 O: Monthly accommodation capacity for selected Hotels in Uganda, occupancy rates & guest nights .........182
Table 3.10 P: Monthly accommodation capacity for selected Hotels in Uganda, occupancy rates & guest nights .........183
4.
Macroeconomic Statistics .....................................................................................................184
4.1
National Accounts .................................................................................................................184
Table 4.1 A: Summary of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at market prices, 2000 2009.......................................184
Table 4.1 B(i): GDP by economic activity at current prices, Bill Shs, calendar years .............................................185
Table 4.1 B(ii): Expenditure on GDP at current prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years .................................................185
Table 4.1 B(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at current prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years ................................186
Table 4.1 B(iv): Fixed capital formation at current prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years ..............................................186
Table 4.1 C(i): GDP by economic activity at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years .................................187
Table 4.1 C(ii): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years ......................................187
Table 4.1 C (iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years ....................188
Table 4.1 C(iv): Fixed capital formation at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years ...................................188
Table 4.1 D(i): GDP by economic activity at current prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years ................................................189
Table 4.1 D(ii): Expenditure on GDP at current prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years ......................................................189
Table 4.1 D(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at current prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years. ....................................190
Table 4.1 D(iv): Fixed capital formation at current prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years ..................................................190
Table 4.1 E(i): GDP by economic activity at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years .....................................191
Table 4.1 E(ii): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years ...........................................191
Table 4.1 E(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years ..........................192
Table 4.1 E(iv): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years ..........................................192
Table 4.1 F(i): GDP by economic activity at constant (2002) prices, percentage change calendar years ....................193
Table 4.1 F(ii): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, percentage change, calendar years .........................193
Table 4.1 F(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at constant (2002) prices, percentage change, calendar years ........194
Table 4.1 F(iv): Fixed capital formation at constant (2002) prices, percentage change, calendar years .....................194
Table 4.1 G(i): GDP by economic activity at constant (2002) prices, percentage change,fiscal years ........................195
Table 4.1 G(ii): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, percentage change, fiscal years .............................195
Table 4.1 G(iii): Monetary and non monetary GDP at constant (2002) prices, percentage change, fiscal year .............196
Table 4.1 G(iv): Fixed capital formation at constant (2002) prices, percentage change fiscal years ..........................196
Table 4.1 H(i): GDP by economic activity: deflators, (2002=100), calendar years ................................................197
Table 4.1 H(ii): Expenditure on GDP: deflators, (2002=100), calendar years ......................................................197
Table 4.1 H(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP: deflators (2002=100), calendar years .....................................198
Table 4.1 H(iv): Fixed capital formation: deflators, (2002=100), calendar years ..................................................198
Table 4.1 I(i): GDP by economic activity: deflators, (2002=100), fiscal years ......................................................199
76
Table 4.1 I(ii): Expenditure on GDP: deflators, (2002=100), fiscal years ...........................................................199
Table 4.1 I(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP: deflators (2002=100), fiscal years ...........................................200
Table 4.1 I(iv): Fixed capital formation: deflators, (2002=100), fiscal years ........................................................200
Table 4.1 J(i): GDP by economic activity at current prices, percentage share, calendar years ................................201
Table 4.1 J(ii): Expenditure on GDP at current prices, percentage share, calendar years ......................................201
Table 4.1 J(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at current prices, percentage share, calendar years .....................202
Table 4.1 J(iv): Fixed capital formation at current prices, percentage share, calendar years ...................................202
Table 4.1 K(i): GDP by economic activity at current prices, percentage share, fiscal years .....................................203
Table 4.1 K(ii): Expenditure on GDP at current prices, percentage share, fiscal years ...........................................203
Table 4.1 K(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at current prices, percentage share, fiscal years ..........................204
Table 4.1 K (iv): Fixed capital formation at current prices, percentage share, fiscal years .......................................204
Table 4.1 L: GDP by basic heading at one digit level at current prices (Million shillings) .........................................205
Table 4.1 M: Balance of payments (million US$), 2005/06 - 2009/10 ...............................................................206
Table 4.1 N: Balance of Payments Statement - (US$ millions) .......................................................................207
4.2
External Trade ...................................................................................................................................................... 208
Table 4.2 A: Formal Exports by quantity, 2005 2009 .................................................................................208
Table 4.2 B: Formal Exports by value (000 US $), 2005 - 2009 .....................................................................209
Table 4.2 C: Formal Exports by percentage value, 2005 2009 .....................................................................210
Table 4.2 D: Imports by region and country of origin (000 US $), 2005 2009 ...................................................211
Table 4.2 E: Formal Imports by value (000 US $), SITC groupings, 2005 2009 ................................................213
Table 4.2 F: Formal Imports by percentage, SITC groupings, 2005- 2009 ..........................................................215
Table 4.2 G: Exports by region and country of destination (000 US$), 2005 - 2009 .............................................217
Table 4.2 H: Exports by percentage, region and country of destination, 2005 - 2009 ............................................219
Table 4.2 I: Formal Exports by value (000 US $), SITC grouping, 2005 - 2009 ...................................................221
Table 4.2 J: Re-exports by value (000 US $), SITC grouping, 2005 - 2009 .......................................................223
Table 4.2 K: Re-exports by value (000 US $), 2005 - 2009 ...........................................................................225
Table 4.2 L: Re-exports by region and country of destination (000 US $), 2005 - 2009 .........................................226
Table 4.2 M: Imports by percentage, region and country of origin, 2005 2009 ..................................................227
Table 4.2 N: Informal Trade Flows (000 US$) from 2005 to 2009 ...................................................................228
Table 4.2 O: 2009 Informal Exports and Imports by Country and Trade Balances (000 US$) .................................228
Government Finance Statistics .................................................................................................229
4.3
Table 4.3 A: Summary of Central Government Budgetary and Financial Operations, 2005/06 - 2009/10 (billion Shillings)229
Table 4.3 B (a): Classification of Revenue 2005/06 2009/10 (Million Shillings) .................................................230
Table 4.3 B (b): Classification of Revenue 2005/06 2009/10 (by percentage) ..................................................231
Table 4.3 C (a): Function Classification of Central Government Recurrent Expenditure ........................................232
Table 4.3 C(b): Function Classification of Central Government Recurrent Expenditure (by percentage) ....................232
Table 4.3 D (a): Function Classification of Central Government Development (GOU) Expenditure (Million Shillings) ...233
Table 4.3 D (b): Function Classification of Central Government Development (GOU) Expenditure (by percentage) ....233
Table 4.3 E (a): Economic Classification of Central Government Recurrent Expenditure (Million Shillings) ...............234
Table 4.3 E (b): Economic Classification of Central Government Recurrent Expenditure (by percentage) .................235
Table 4.3 F (a): Economic analysis of Central Government Development(GOU) expenditure (million shillings) ...........236
Table 4.3 F (b): Economic analysis of Central Government Development (GOU) Expenditure (by percentage) ...........236
Table 4.3 G (a): Function Classification Donor Funded Central Govt Development Expenditure (million shillings) .......237
Table 4.3 G (b): Function Classification Donor Funded Development Expenditure (by percentage) .........................238
Table 4.3 H (a): Function Classification of Urban authorities Recurrent Expenditure (million shillings), ......................239
Table 4.3 H (b): Function Classification of Urban authorities Recurrent Expenditure (by percentage), .....................239
Table 4.3 I (a): Function Classification of Districts Recurrent Expenditure (million shillings) ...................................240
Table 4.3 I (b): Function Classification of Districts Recurrent Expenditure (by percentage) ....................................240
Table 4.3 J (a): Functional Classification of Local Government Recurrent Expenditure (million shillings) ...................241
Table 4.3 J (b): Functional Classification of Local Government Recurrent Expenditure (by percentage) ....................241
Banking and Currency ............................................................................................................242
4.4
Table 4.4 A: Monetary Survey 2005 2009 (Billion Shillings) ........................................................................242
Table 4.4.B: Structure of Interest Rates (Annual Percentage Rates as at June), 2005 2009 ................................243
Table 4.4 C: Commercial Banks Assets (Billion Shillings), 2005 2009............................................................244
Table 4.4 D: Commercial Banks Liabilities (Billion Shillings), 2005 - 2009 .........................................................245
Table 4.4.E: Commercial Banks Outstanding Loans and Advances to the PrivateSector Excluding Salary Loans
(Shillings Loans), ...............................................................................................................................246
77
Table 4.4.F: Commercial Banks Outstanding Loans & Advances to the Private Sector (Foreign currency loans), .........246
Table 4.4 G: Annual Foreign Exchange Rates (Uganda Shilling per US dollar), 2005 2009 .................................247
Table 4.4 H: Volumes of Inter-Bank and Bureaux Foreign Exchange Transactions (Million U.S dollars), ....................247
Insurance ...........................................................................................................................248
4.5
Table 4.5 A: Number of Non-Life Insurance Policies 2004 2008 ...................................................................248
Table 4.5 B: Number of Life Insurance Policies 2004 2008 .........................................................................248
Table 4.5 C: Life Insurance Premium Incomings 2004 2008 (Million shillings) .................................................248
Table 4.5 D: Life Insurance Reinsurance Outgoings 2004 2008 (Million shillings) ..............................................248
Table 4.5 E: Life Insurance Net Premium Income 2004 2008 (Million shillings) ...............................................249
Table 4.5 F: Non-Life Insurance Premium Incomings 20042008 (Million shillings) ............................................249
Table 4.5 G: Non-Life Insurance Reinsurance Outgoings 20042008 (Million shillings) ........................................249
Table 4.5 H: Non-Life Insurance Net Premium Income 2004 2008 (Million shillings) ..........................................250
Table 4.5 I: Paid and Outstanding Claims, by Class: Non-Life 2004 2008 (Million shillings) ..................................250
Table 4.5 J: Paid and Outstanding Claims, by Class: Life 20042008 (Million shillings) ........................................250
78
1.0
Environment Statistics
1.1
Land
Table 1.1 A: Area under water and land by region and district, 1995
Region and
District
CENTRAL
Kalangala
Kampala
Kayunga
Kiboga
Luweero
Masaka
Mpigi
Mubende
Mukono
Nakasongola
Rakai
Sembabule
Wakiso
Sub-Total
EASTERN
Bugiri
Busia
Iganga
Jinja
Kaberamaido
Kamuli
Kapchorwa
Katakwi
Kumi
Mayuge
Mbale
Pallisa
Sironko
Soroti
Tororo
Sub-Total
open water
(sq km)
Open
water
% of
distric
t Area
Permanent/s
easonal
wetlands
Permane
nt/seaso
nal
wetlands
% of
district
Area
3.8
0.1
0.7
1.7
2.4
1.9
1.5
2.6
5.2
1.5
2.0
1.0
1.2
25.6
8,600.0
16.8
114.5
0.2
1.3
1,129.7
338.0
154.3
9,289.7
238.8
755.3
0.8
901.1
21,540.5
94.8
8.6
6.7
0.0
0.0
24.1
9.4
2.5
73.4
6.8
15.4
0.0
32.1
35.1
0.3
16.3
192.7
142.5
250.8
413.3
330.1
172.3
256.1
162.8
225.7
37.0
241.6
2,441.5
0.0
8.3
11.3
3.5
4.4
8.8
9.2
2.8
2.0
4.6
4.6
1.6
8.6
4.0
468.0
163.8
1,395.1
3,902.8
5,441.8
3,148.7
2,937.4
5,871.1
3,110.0
3,108.3
3,927.6
2,281.4
1,665.1
37,421.1
387.8
68.6
270.3
354.6
418.3
410.8
388.7
482.1
598.1
311.6
461.3
280.6
343.8
4,776.6
2.3
0.3
1.0
0.3
0.7
1.8
0.7
2.1
1.2
1.9
0.6
0.8
0.5
1.4
0.8
16.4
4,101.7
28.5
2.7
49.7
269.4
649.2
0.0
99.1
115.7
3,556.0
0.0
66.3
0.0
503.7
0.1
9,442.1
72.3
3.8
0.1
6.9
16.6
15.1
0.0
2.0
4.1
76.7
0.0
3.3
0.0
14.9
0.0
23.9
117.7
38.1
154.4
12.2
143.8
397.1
20.7
280.7
299.4
59.4
27.3
337.6
30.4
418.4
220.4
2,557.6
2.1
5.0
6.2
1.7
8.9
9.2
1.2
5.6
10.5
1.3
2.0
16.9
2.8
12.4
11.9
6.5
1,451.6
692.8
2,325.2
660.8
1,210.7
3,255.3
1,711.0
4,634.6
2,433.0
1,023.1
1,345.5
1,587.9
1,063.5
2,455.6
1,628.8
27,479.4
497.6
156.3
325.7
136.0
202.9
378.9
245.5
368.1
266.7
477.0
199.3
224.9
240.1
294.4
234.0
1,371.4
District
area (sq
km)
District
area %
of Total
(Uganda
)
9,068.3
197.0
1,702.4
4,045.5
5,693.9
4,691.7
3,605.6
6,197.7
12,655.7
3,509.9
4,908.7
2,319.2
2,807.7
61,403.3
5,670.9
759.4
2,482.3
722.7
1,623.9
4,301.5
1,731.7
5,014.4
2,848.1
4,638.5
1,372.8
1,991.7
1,093.9
3,377.7
1,849.3
39,478.8
Area Exl. Open

water &
Permanent/seaso
nal wetlands
District
Perimet
er (km)
79
Table 1.1 A (Contd):
Area under water and land by region and district, 1995
Permanen
t/
seasonal
wetlands
Permanent/
seasonal
wetlands %
of district
Area
Area Exl.
Open water
&
Permanent /
seasonal
wetlands
District
Perimeter
(km)
District
area (sq
km)
District area
% of Total
(Uganda)
Open
water
(sq km)
Open
water %
of
district
Area
3,087.0
6,541.2
5,476.2
11,715.5
9,634.5
13,245.1
7,200.7
8,517.6
1,890.7
5,833.8
2,917.2
6,929.2
2,403.0
85,391.7
1.3
2.7
2.3
4.9
4.0
5.5
3.0
3.5
0.8
2.4
1.2
2.9
1.0
35.5
56.1
355.3
37.4
96.6
3.1
0.2
783.3
0.0
90.0
0.0
82.3
5.8
10.0
1,520.1
1.8
5.4
0.7
0.8
0.0
0.0
10.9
0.0
4.8
0.0
2.8
0.1
0.4
1.9
94.3
311.1
89.9
73.9
7.3
1.2
301.5
0.0
105.0
23.8
32.8
37.4
12.9
1,091.1
3.1
4.8
1.6
0.6
0.1
0.0
4.2
0.0
5.6
0.4
1.1
0.5
0.5
1.3
2,936.6
5,874.8
5,349.0
11,544.9
9,624.1
13,243.7
6,115.9
8,517.6
1,695.8
5,810.0
2,802.1
6,886.1
2,380.1
82,780.7
293.3
449.7
490.9
670.5
510.5
672.7
676.8
585.5
248.6
446.3
353.4
533.0
266.5
1,920.1
2,261.7
4,292.5
5,932.8
1,729.6
1,824.4
2,439.4
1,292.1
3,389.6
4,246.0
729.6
4,054.4
9,443.0
10,019.1
2,055.5
1,566.8
0.9
1.8
2.5
0.7
0.8
1.0
0.5
1.4
1.8
0.3
1.7
3.9
4.1
0.9
0.6
180.2
369.8
2,268.7
50.6
8.1
64.1
18.1
409.7
0.3
28.3
0.1
799.6
79.4
4.1
118.8
8.0
8.6
38.2
2.9
0.4
2.6
1.4
12.1
0.0
3.9
0.0
8.5
0.8
0.2
7.6
102.9
98.7
61.3
48.5
27.6
75.2
22.2
68.7
105.6
21.5
113.0
197.5
208.8
70.0
14.0
4.5
2.3
1.0
2.8
1.5
3.1
1.7
2.0
2.5
2.9
2.8
2.1
2.1
3.4
0.9
1,978.6
3,824.0
3,602.8
1,630.6
1,788.7
2,300.1
1,251.8
2,911.2
4,140.2
679.9
3,941.4
8,446.0
9,730.9
1,981.4
1,433.9
375.8
356.0
399.4
251.9
308.5
363.0
289.1
289.5
360.7
153.0
400.0
478.1
623.0
258.1
300.0
55,276.5
22.9
4,399.9
8.0
1,235.5
2.2
49,641.5
1,634.0
Uganda
241,550.7
100.0 36,902.6
15.3
7,325.7
Source: National Forestry Authority, Ministry of Water, Lands and Environment
3.0
197,322.7
2,798.00
Region and
District
NORTHERN
Adjumani
Apac
Arua
Gulu
Kitgum
Kotido
Lira
Moroto
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
Pader
Yumbe
Sub-Total
WESTERN
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
Hoima
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kasese
Kibaale
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
Sub-Total
80
Table 1.1 B: National land-cover statistics (sq km), 1995
Region and District
Plantation
Conifer
Fully
Degraded
Woodland
Bush
Grassland
Papyrus/ Reeds
stocked
/Swamp
CENTRAL
Kalangala
219.7
0.6
47.6
8.7
114.7
0.3
Kampala
0.3
4.9
0.3
7.4
0.8
14.5
Kayunga
5.9
1.4
0.6
4.3
139.2
135.8
281.5
184.1
Kiboga
4.9
31.5
38.3
1612.1
108.2
907
122.8
Luweero
0.8
0.3
1.4
55.7
2316.4
66.6
1230.7
240.1
Masaka
12.5
0.1
60.1
96
51.2
90.6
898.3
83.3
Mpigi
0.9
208.4
194.6
315.6
107.7
834.6
82.7
Mubende
7.1
1.4
49.2
239.5
944.5
260.5
991.1
160
Mukono
2.2
546.7
459.5
66.4
129.2
321.2
172.3
Nakasongola
17.1
1270.5
488.6
780.9
158.1
182.9
32.1
141
305.5
1928.4
88.6
0.9
157.5
546.4
852.1
36
Rakai
Sembabule
Wakiso
3.2
0.2
68.2
216.4
92.3
46.2
209.1
64.7
43.6
27.6
1368.7
1341.9
7154.6
2301.4
9350.4
1407.5
Bugiri
14.3
16
230.9
50.9
53.9
105.4
Busia
0.1
0.2
4.3
18.6
76.1
44.8
24.5
29.1
Iganga
1.6
5.7
48.4
46.7
37.1
146.2
32.6
1.9
0.3
2.6
2.6
25
4.4
12.2
175.5
22.5
195.8
61.5
396.8
Sub-Total
EASTERN
Jinja
Kaberamaido
Kamuli
2.9
0.2
276
104.4
337.8
Kapchorwa
0.1
14.9
193.7
139.9
277.3
63.8
584.5
10.4
Katakwi
0.1
177.2
2.8
2410
65.9
Kumi
1.2
80.6
96.7
771.5
106.4
Mayuge
1.3
1.4
12.8
144.9
69.6
38.6
70.2
57.1
Mbale
5.6
47.6
105.4
99.9
15.7
73.8
5.1
Pallisa
0.4
9.3
4.3
134.6
312.1
Sironko
0.6
21
60.9
171.8
34.6
249.4
30.1
Soroti
0.1
2.9
64.8
30.2
723.8
225.2
Tororo
Sub-Total
2.1
0.4
28.5
37.6
55.8
178.6
48.7
21.5
299.7
488.5
1788.5
618.6
5727.1
1742.1
81
Table 1.1 B (Contd):
National land-cover statistics (sq km), 1995
Plantation
Conifer
Fully
stocked
Degraded
Woodland
Bush
Grassland
Papyrus/Reed
/Swamp
NORTHERN
Adjumani
Apac
Arua
Gulu
Kitgum
Kotido
Lira
Moroto
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
Pader
Yumbe
Sub-Total
0
1.8
18.4
2.7
0
0.2
0.8
0
0.2
0
1.6
0
0.7
26.4
0
0
4
4.8
0
0
3
0
0
0
20.6
0
0
32.4
12.7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1.9
0
0
14.6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1498.5
689.1
1766.1
4686.3
4753.1
2321.2
684.1
683.7
706.9
458.5
243.6
2527
1,385.1
22,403.2
16.3
100.5
265.3
358.9
288.3
2841.2
80.5
2519.6
47.1
1953.7
229
13.8
3.4
8,717.6
432.6
927.5
339.6
1623.8
1776.1
6864
909.4
4555.1
566.5
3103.5
627.5
673.5
437
22,836.1
94.3
114.6
80.6
71.6
0
0
110.6
0
102.3
14.4
31.8
0
12.6
632.8
WESTERN
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
Hoima
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kasese
Kibaale
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
Sub-Total
0
10.7
0.5
18.1
8.1
0.4
2.2
2
0.3
2
2.3
2.8
10.5
2.9
5.7
68.5
0
0.2
4.3
18.7
7.8
0
14.9
0
0
0
19.9
1.1
12.3
3.3
0
82.5
375.4
678
484.4
81.4
331.3
243.9
190
394.4
796.7
102.9
424
509.7
37
0
169.3
4818.4
19.1
32.6
267
3.4
64.8
10.3
3.3
22.5
344.3
2.9
118.4
19.8
1.7
0
0
910.1
346.3
173
848.9
4.7
142.2
271.2
141.2
668.7
729.1
0
856
3930.6
178.4
19.3
85.5
8395.1
22.5
145.1
85.6
5.6
2.8
39.9
26.8
183.6
24.3
0.9
30
270.9
1704.8
3.1
40.6
2586.5
849.6
629.3
715.6
164.5
215.1
533.7
115.1
553.1
521.1
28.3
663.9
2014.6
4930.9
971.1
333.1
13239
102.9
92
58.2
15
21.8
75.2
7.4
65.8
105.5
9.8
91.8
130
203.1
70
9.3
1058.2
Grand Total
% of total
187.2
0.0
164.0
0.0
6,501.4
3.0
2,740.5
1.0
39,741.4
16.0
14,224.1
6.0
51,152.6
21.0
4,840.6
2.0
Region and District
Note:
THF refers to Tropical High Forest.
Source: National Forestry Authority, Ministry of Water, Lands and Environment
82
Table 1.1 C: Summary of Land cover statistics by region and district (sq. kms),
2005
Region/District
Built-Up Areas
Bushlands
Commercial Farmlands
Cultivated Lands
Grasslands
Impediments
CENTRAL
Kalangala
Kampala
Kayunga
Kiboga
Luweero
Masaka
Mpigi
Mubende
Mukono
Nakasongola
Rakai
Sembabule
Wakiso
Sub-Total
0.1
81.5
2.8
1.2
5.1
9.5
3.8
4.7
14.4
7.9
3.3
0.6
30.8
165.8
7.3
6.2
113.5
90.4
55.7
75.7
90.0
217.8
108.0
408.6
255.5
456.9
38.6
1,924.2
1.2
3.3
1.1
3.9
3.7
10.6
28.8
151.4
0.7
1.6
0.1
24.0
230.3
146.9
71.7
890.1
1,669.5
2,392.9
2,328.1
1,711.2
3,718.1
1,795.6
958.2
1,605.1
855.1
1,256.2
19,398.5
114.7
0.8
281.5
907.0
1,230.7
898.3
834.6
991.1
321.2
780.9
1,928.4
852.1
209.1
9,350.5
0.2
0.0
0.4
0.8
0.0
1.2
0.6
3.3
EASTERN
Bugiri
Busia
Iganga
Jinja
Kaberamaido
Kamuli
Kapchorwa
Katakwi
Kumi
Mayuge
Mbale
Pallisa
Sironko
Soroti
Tororo
Sub-Total
3.2
3.3
5.5
18.3
0.5
5.9
1.4
4.7
3.8
1.7
12.2
2.7
1.8
13.5
10.1
88.4
42.6
37.5
39.1
20.9
18.9
87.3
53.3
2.4
80.9
32.2
13.2
3.6
28.9
25.3
31.5
517.4
11.8
1.6
0.9
81.9
2.4
5.4
3.7
6.6
2.1
2.3
4.3
36.9
159.9
1,157.4
561.2
2,209.5
505.6
947.4
2,613.7
611.5
2,300.1
1,704.9
743.6
1,076.4
1,463.0
592.5
1,831.6
1,513.1
19,831.5
53.9
24.5
37.1
4.4
195.8
337.8
584.5
2,410.0
771.5
70.2
73.8
134.6
249.4
723.8
55.8
5,727.0
0.8
0.1
0.2
1.0
0.1
0.5
0.4
0.2
0.1
0.3
0.1
3.8
83
Table 1.1 C (contd):
Region/Distri
NORTHERN
Adjumani
Apac
Arua
Gulu
Kitgum
Kotido
Lira
Moroto
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
Pader
Yumbe
Sub-Total
WESTERN
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
Hoima
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kasese
Kibaale
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
Sub-Total
Total
Summary of Land cover statistics by region and district (sq. kms),

2005
Built-Up
Bushlands
Commercial
Cultivated
Grasslands
Impediments
3.2
4.6
5.7
7.9
3.3
1.2
10.5
2.7
2.1
1.1
0.8
3.3
0.1
46.5
13.6
84.1
221.8
300.1
241.0
2,375.7
67.3
2,106.8
39.4
1,633.6
191.5
11.5
2.8
7,289.3
6.0
12.6
1.2
3.5
6.1
0.8
1.2
31.3
1,358.1
4,527.2
3,460.4
6,123.5
4,079.0
2,276.3
4,800.5
1,344.3
565.1
738.2
1,783.2
4,354.6
909.6
36,320.1
432.6
927.5
339.6
1,623.8
1,776.1
6,863.9
909.4
4,555.2
566.5
3,103.5
627.6
673.6
437.0
22,836.2
0.2
2.0
0.7
0.9
0.4
3.0
1.9
0.7
0.0
1.4
2.9
1.2
15.2
0.6
5.0
3.4
5.8
6.3
0.7
1.0
12.3
2.7
2.1
1.6
9.4
11.0
1.3
1.7
65.1
365.7
18.8
121.3
71.6
4.7
2.3
33.3
22.4
153.5
20.3
0.7
25.0
226.5
1,425.5
2.6
33.9
2,162.6
11,893.6
10.0
12.9
0.2
52.7
0.7
3.0
42.5
29.1
108.9
2.8
263.0
684.5
559.2
2,400.3
1,609.8
1,395.1
1,106.3
1,341.0
863.9
1,339.6
2,203.4
580.3
2,182.6
2,836.7
3,186.4
987.4
876.4
23,468.3
99,018.4
849.6
629.3
715.6
164.5
215.1
533.7
115.1
553.1
521.1
28.3
663.9
2,014.6
4,930.9
971.1
333.1
13,239.0
51,152.7
0.3
0.0
4.9
3.0
4.9
0.1
1.7
14.9
37.1
84
Region/District

2005
Plantations Hardwoods
Plantations Softwoods
Tropical
High Forest
Depleted
Tropical
High Forest
Normal
Water
Bodies
Wetlands
Woodlands
0.4
163.3
8,600.3
0.3
35.3
CENTRAL
Kalangala
Kampala
0.2
3.6
16.8
14.5
0.2
Kayunga
4.4
1.1
3.2
0.5
114.5
184.1
103.4
Kiboga
0.0
3.6
28.4
23.4
0.2
122.8
1,197.8
Luweero
0.6
0.2
41.4
1.0
1.3
240.1
1,721.1
Masaka
9.3
0.0
71.3
44.7
1,129.7
83.3
38.0
Mpigi
0.7
144.6
154.8
338.0
82.7
234.5
Mubende
5.3
1.0
178.0
36.5
154.3
160.0
701.8
Mukono
3.7
1.6
341.4
406.2
9,289.7
172.3
49.3
Nakasongola
0.0
12.7
238.8
158.1
944.0
Rakai
5.2
23.8
135.9
755.3
88.6
104.8
Sembabule
0.7
0.8
36.0
117.0
Wakiso
2.4
0.1
160.8
50.7
901.1
64.7
68.6
Sub-Total
32.5
20.4
996.9
1,017.0
21,540.8
1,407.5
5,315.9
Bugiri
0.0
11.9
10.7
4,101.7
105.4
171.6
Busia
0.1
0.1
13.8
3.2
28.5
29.1
56.5
Iganga
1.2
4.3
2.7
146.2
35.9
Jinja
24.2
1.4
1.9
0.2
49.7
12.2
2.0
269.4
61.5
130.4
649.2
396.8
205.1
EASTERN
Kaberamaido
Kamuli
2.1
0.2
Kapchorwa
0.1
11.1
103.9
143.9
10.4
206.0
Katakwi
0.0
99.1
65.9
131.7
Kumi
0.9
115.7
106.4
59.9
Mayuge
1.0
1.0
107.6
9.5
3,556.0
57.1
51.7
Mbale
4.1
78.3
35.3
0.0
5.1
74.2
Pallisa
0.3
66.3
312.1
6.9
Sironko
0.4
45.3
15.6
30.1
127.6
Soroti
0.1
2.1
503.7
225.2
48.1
Tororo
1.5
0.3
0.0
0.1
178.6
21.2
Sub-Total
36.1
15.9
363.1
222.8
9,442.1
1,742.1
1,328.7
85
Region/Distri
ct

2005
Plantations
Hardwoods
Plantations
- Softwoods
Tropical
High Forest
Depleted
Tropical
High Forest
Normal
Water
Bodies
Wetlands
Woodlands
NORTHERN
Adjumani
Apac
Arua
Gulu
Kitgum
Kotido
Lira
Moroto
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
Pader
Yumbe
Sub-Total
1.3
13.6
2.0
0.1
0.6
0.1
1.2
0.0
0.5
19.5
2.9
3.6
2.2
0.0
15.3
0.0
24.1
0.0
0.0
9.4
1.4
10.8
56.1
355.3
37.4
96.6
3.1
0.2
783.3
90.0
82.3
5.8
10.0
1,520.0
94.3
114.6
80.6
71.6
110.6
102.3
14.4
31.8
12.6
632.9
1,113.4
512.0
1,312.2
3,482.0
3,531.6
1,724.7
508.3
508.0
525.3
340.7
181.0
1,877.6
1,029.1
16,645.9
WESTERN
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
Hoima
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kasese
Kibaale
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
Sub-Total
Total
7.9
0.3
13.4
6.0
0.3
1.6
1.5
0.2
1.5
1.7
2.1
7.8
2.2
4.2
50.7
138.8
0.1
3.2
13.9
5.8
11.0
0.0
0.0
14.8
0.8
9.2
2.5
61.4
121.7
14.2
24.2
198.4
2.5
48.1
7.6
2.4
16.7
255.8
2.2
88.0
14.7
1.3
676.2
2,036.3
278.9
503.7
359.9
60.5
246.2
181.2
141.2
293.0
592.0
76.4
315.1
378.7
27.5
125.8
3,580.1
4,830.7
180.2
369.8
2,268.7
50.6
8.1
64.1
18.1
409.7
0.3
28.3
0.1
799.6
79.4
4.1
118.8
4,399.8
36,902.8
102.9
92.0
58.2
15.0
21.8
75.2
7.4
65.8
105.5
9.8
91.8
130.4
203.1
70.0
9.3
1,058.0
4,840.4
257.3
128.5
630.7
3.5
105.7
201.5
104.9
496.7
541.7
636.0
2,920.5
132.5
14.3
63.5
6,237.5
29,528.1
Note: Figures are based on projections. Actual vegetation studies were undertaken in 1994 based on 1992 satellite imagery
and the districts are as of 1995.
Source: National Forestry Authority, Ministry of Water, Lands and Environment.
86
1.2
Climate
Table 1.2 A: Monthly rainfall statistics for selected centres (mm), 2005- 2009
TOWN
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Annual
ARUA
Long term Average
17
36
117
97
145
137
178
169
222
228
109
31
1483
2005
87
67
47
225
299
81
82
308
266
96
1,567
2006
27
38
197
110
177
105
127
88
198
228
108
22
1,425
2007
17
110
126
74
116
298
284
156
199
151
31
1,570
2008
na
85
62
120
122
225
133
283
229
58
12
1,333
2009
35
35
128
138
130
41
160
257
166
219
131
83
1,522
Long term Average
111
51
173
242
197
114
58
132
108
129
161
114
1590
2005
41
137
155
201
34
156
165
109
36
74
22
1136
2006
118
45
170
262
219
176
40
168
89
183
408
184
2062
2007
125
32
55
165
225
179
20
128
177
56
65
126
1353
2008
126
99
322
380
205
121
28
47
72
182
80
46
1708
2009
146
72
181
250
134
61
47
152
92
187
179
190
1690
Long term Average
18
24
76
147
142
121
160
246
148
173
79
32
1271
2005
28
80
102
162
233
79
186
79
214
82
1253
2006
28
18
133
139
137
84
163
179
178
150
87
78
1374
2007
12
16
142
95
116
232
351
282
126
90
16
1479
2008
33
na
157
149
108
248
307
53
201
55
1322
2009
21
57
75
196
166
65
80
208
n.a
n.a
n.a
58
925
ENTEBBE
GULU
JINJA
Long term Average
88
70
104
182
161
55
99
103
74
137
167
78
1303
2005
36
31
112
202
162
32
151
210
100
119
71
10
1236
2006
142
112
102
144
171
49
110
100
83
119
398
171
1701
2007
76
54
86
160
159
141
94
77
76
146
76
34
1179
2008
113
49
153
240
97
26
83
68
13
154
92
na
1088
2009
73
104
69
166
216
26
56
58
100
147
198
98
1312
Long term average
65
108
141
99
112
33
42
53
93
110
134
65
1047
2005
26
122
170
123
121
41
Trace
29
84
108
66
41
931
2006
86
134
128
113
208
30
80
74
71
158
62
1147
2007
55
103
80
104
88
34
114
24
141
112
163
25
1043
2008
99
65
206
54
54
66
24
37
77
173
108
99
1062
2009
61
115
123
100
91
20
95
87
87
174
99
1051
KABALE
KAMPALA
Long term Average
86
45
122
126
113
55
76
111
154
164
175
91
1317
2005
23
32
38
120
196
54
95
184
72
189
120
1,125
2006
81
29
94
132
137
19
46
143
86
96
380
218
1,461
2007
167
65
46
65
14
108
134
120
365
290
196
49
1,619
2008
124
65
302
174
89
52
61
36
120
123
90
106
1,342
2009
35
35
128
138
130
41
45
70
127
121
90
78
1,036
87
Table 1.2 A (contd):

TOWN
Monthly rainfall statistics for selected centres (mm), 2005- 2009
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Annual
KASESE
Long term Average
42
40
80
88
89
55
36
77
75
103
97
48
831
2005
65
23
107
148
96
92
29
86
116
73
80
54
969
2006
23
76
64
107
65
17
80
40
73
168
61
780
2007
53
25
18
67
83
31
77
79
110
119
115
53
830
2008
42
27
126
84
42
54
23
66
15
138
90
28
735
2009
28
47
87
33
159
94
34
76
92
114
32
45
841
LIRA
Long term Average
23
43
64
147
146
120
150
234
214
192
69
45
1287
2005
10
13
102
175
198
145
184
175
203
176
60
Trace
1441
2006
27
70
82
136
159
80
86
244
171
171
125
117
1468
2007
34
99
68
92
161
192
220
298
268
170
57
14
1673
2008
30
12
99
147
106
152
220
212
249
34
1269
2009
41
54
231
66
75
109
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
582
Long term Average
32
47
91
147
153
73
98
135
161
138
94
38
1061
2005
36
69
112
191
43
148
151
197
89
40
36
1116
MASINDI
2006
36
69
162
130
100
104
87
79
245
199
98
1313
2007
21
62
84
116
127
60
80
112
180
93
82
13
1030
2008
49
68
158
na
na
88
89
189
186
155
55
1041
2009
81
33
76
200
164
75
71
n.a
n.a
106
n.a
n.a
806
MBARARA
Long term Average
43
52
100
76
79
50
28
89
142
113
119
63
949
2005
53
11
76
79
99
43
106
120
80
92
10
774
2006
35
54
81
78
98
10
19
64
46
54
133
50
722
2007
46
40
93
82
56
96
71
48
142
103
206
63
1046
2008
40
70
169
63
76
75
15
199
299
144
65
75
1290
2009
40
86
80
78
66
27
tr
29
105
182
100
119
912
SOROTI
Long term Average
39
28
91
151
129
62
133
166
142
111
108
56
1205
2005
15
17
91
118
220
79
79
147
165
88
33
Trace
1052
2006
11
29
149
166
114
40
200
101
161
163
150
62
1346
2007
64
59
20
181
137
79
144
223
145
62
77
1195
2008
32
159
164
64
76
157
171
121
124
188
1265
2009
97
38
124
108
36
84
189
120
118
92
158
1168
TORORO
Long term Average
71
84
159
224
233
125
140
118
115
215
145
60
1552
2005
32
17
218
224
306
140
177
29
73
141
97
109
1563
2006
47
99
238
236
223
240
90
174
130
280
na
60
1817
2007
101
115
77
168
203
95
175
143
123
141
104
49
1494
2008
68
114
162
171
237
110
185
131
132
299
234
20
1863
2009
109
76
99
319
196
41
72
112
n.a
n.a
n.a
n.a
1024
Source: Meteorology Department, Ministry of Water and Environment
88
1.3
Temperature
Table 1.3 A: Temperature for selected centres (degrees centigrade), 2006-2009

TOWN
ARUA
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
ENTEBBE
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
GULU
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
JINJA
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Max
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
31.2
17.5
32.2
18.1
31.0
16.9
30.6
17.3
31.1
17.6
31.7
18.3
32.8
19.0
31.7
18.4
31.2
17.5
31.2
18.2
30.6
18.3
29.3
18.6
31.0
18.2
30.6
18.2
31.3
18.3
29.1
18.3
29.2
18.6
29.8
19.0
28.8
17.8
28.7
17.7
28.5
17.9
27.7
18.0
29.3
18.5
28.8
17.6
28.1
17.6
27.9
17.3
27.9
17.3
26.8
17.6
27.2
17.2
29.5
17.2
26.9
17.0
26.7
17.3
25.1
17.1
26.3
16.2
29.5
17.2
27.1
16.8
27.0
17.1
26.5
16.7
26.9
16.6
27.9
16.6
27.6
17.0
27.8
17.2
27.0
17.0
27.8
16.9
27.9
17.0
27.5
17.2
28.0
17.8
27.4
16.9
27.3
17.2
27.4
17.0
28.0
16.9
27.2
17.2
27.7
17.0
28.6
16.6
28.3
16.8
29.1
16.7
28.3
16.6
29.2
16.5
30.7
16.8
28.3
16.9
27.2
19.1
28.2
19.3
26.7
19.1
27.2
19.2
26.6
18.8
27.0
19.1
27.9
19.1
26.8
19.3
26.5
18.8
26.6
19.2
26.9
19.1
25.9
19.6
27.9
19.8
26.3
18.5
27.6
18.3
26.2
18.5
25.6
18.1
26.3
19.4
26.1
18.6
26.8
17.8
25.4
19.1
24.3
18.7
25.6
19.4
26.0
18.9
25.8
19.3
25.1
18.5
25.4
18.7
24.9
18.4
25.7
18.5
24.3
18.5
26.0
18.6
25.5
18.6
25.4
18.3
26.0
17.7
26.9
19.9
25.8
17.6
25.7
16.6
25.1
18.2
26.1
18.0
26.2
17.5
26.1
18.2
26.1
18.3
25.7
17.7
27.0
18.2
25.6
18.5
26.5
18.5
26.7
18.8
26.6
18.3
26.1
18.3
26.5
18.5
26.0
18.5
25.2
17.9
26.9
18.6
26.2
18.4
25.6
19.0
26.4
18.6
25.9
18.4
27.4
18.5
26.7
18.9
25.4
18.7
33.0
19.3
34.1
20.5
32.0
18.0
32.6
19.5
33.2
19.3
32.9
19.7
34.5
21.0
32.6
17.7
33.4
19.9
31.1
20.3
33.0
19.6
31.9
19.8
33.2
18.5
na
na
33.8
20.5
30.5
19.1
30.2
19.2
31.7
19.5
30.1
19.6
29.8
18.2
29.7
19.3
29.4
19.1
30.0
19.3
29.7
19.5
29.8
19.4
29.4
19.0
29.7
18.8
28.2
19.0
29.1
18.9
30.4
19.3
28.5
18.5
29.0
18.6
27.6
18.7
28.0
17.9
29.3
18.8
28.8
18.3
29.0
18.2
28.2
18.4
28.5
17.9
29.5
18.6
29.1
18.4
29.9
18.2
28.3
18.4
29.2
18.5
n.a
n.a
29.5
18.7
30.0
18.3
29.4
19.0
29.0
18.9
n.a
n.a
29.8
18.6
29.0
18.2
30.0
19.0
30.3
18.6
n.a
n.a
31.0
18.6
29.2
17.7
na
na
33.0
19.0
30.7
19.2
29.7
17.1
31.3
17.3
28.3
17.1
29.8
17.2
29.5
16.9
29.3
17.3
30.3
17.5
28.7
17.5
29.1
17.0
29.0
17.1
28.8
17.7
28.0
18.7
29.4
17.4
27.8
17.0
29.9
17.7
27.9
17.7
27.5
17.8
28.7
18.0
27.8
17.0
27.6
17.8
27.7
17.5
27.0
17.5
28.7
17.9
27.7
17.5
27.5
17.2
27.4
16.7
28.0
17.1
26.5
16.8
26.8
16.4
28.1
16.5
27.1
16.2
27.2
16.7
26.7
16.3
26.7
15.7
27.8
16.0
27.8
16.6
27.9
15.9
27.1
16.5
27.4
16.3
28.9
17.8
28.5
17.1
28.5
16.9
27.7
16.7
28.8
16.6
28.9
18.0
28.4
17.3
29.0
17.7
28.2
16.7
28.2
16.9
28.0
18.0
28.0
17.0
27.0
17.3
28.3
16.6
28.7
16.4
28.0
17.8
28.0
17.0
27.1
17.0
29.1
16.2
na
na
27.8
17.7
89
Table 1.3 A (contd): Temperature for selected centres (degrees centigrade), 20062009
TOWN
KAMPALA
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
KASESE
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
LIRA
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
MASINDI
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
28.6
18.6
29.8
19.2
27.8
18.7
28.3
18.8
28.3
17.8
28.1
18.9
28.6
19.5
28.2
19.3
27.3
18.5
28.3
18.1
28.3
18.6
27.6
18.6
29.1
19.2
27.6
17.7
28.9
18.8
27.7
18.2
27.1
18.5
28.4
18.0
27.4
17.9
27.7
18.4
27.2
18.4
26.7
18.2
27.5
18.9
27.0
18.4
27.4
18.1
26.8
18.1
26.7
18.4
26.1
18.0
26.2
17.9
28.1
18.1
26.7
17.7
26.9
18.3
25.2
18.3
26.1
17.0
28.4
17.2
27.2
17.6
27.5
17.5
26.2
17.8
26.7
17.3
28.3
17.7
27.6
17.4
27.8
16.5
27.1
17.7
27.2
17.7
28.4
17.7
27.4
17.9
28.1
18.6
27.1
17.7
27.0
17.6
27.5
17.5
27.2
17.9
26.0
17.9
27.6
18.2
27.6
17.8
27.7
17.8
27.5
18.0
26.5
18.2
28.1
18.1
28.3
18.1
26.9
17.4
31.3
17.8
32.6
17.8
30.8
17.8
30.5
17.8
31.2
17.8
32.1
18.5
33.3
19.7
31.6
18.2
31.4
17.6
32.1
18.5
30.7
18.2
30.4
18.2
na
17.5
29.9
18.2
31.9
18.8
30.7
18.8
30.5
18.7
31.8
19.2
29.0
18.1
31.3
19.1
30.8
18.9
30.7
19.0
31.2
19.2
30.9
18.1
30.4
19.4
30.7
18.3
31.8
18.1
29.4
18.6
30.1
18.1
31.3
18.5
30.8
18.3
31.6
19.5
29.8
18.5
30.0
17.6
31.6
17.7
30.7
18.8
31.3
18.8
29.7
18.5
30.4
18.5
31.5
19.3
31.1
18.5
31.7
18.6
30.2
18.4
31.1
18.4
31.4
18.7
30.2
18.4
31.4
18.8
29.7
17.6
30.1
18.3
29.4
19.0
29.6
18.1
29.2
17.8
28.5
17.9
30.6
18.1
30.0
18.6
29.9
17.6
29.0
18.3
30.2
17.1
30.9
17.2
29.4
17.8
33.2
16.7
34.8
17.7
30.9
16.9
33.8
15.5
33.4
16.8
33.0
17.6
34.3
18.5
30.2
17.5
33.4
16.7
34.0
17.8
32.9
17.8
32.0
18.2
33.0
na
32.1
16.9
34.3
18.3
30.4
18.0
30.5
18.2
31.6
18.3
29.4
17.1
30.2
18.2
30.0
17.7
29.6
17.8
30.3
17.8
30.2
17.3
29.8
17.9
29.5
17.4
29.9
17.2
28.2
17.1
29.3
18.1
30.5
17.2
26.0
20.7
29.5
17.3
28.1
17.5
28.8
17.5
17.6
30.4
28.8
17.1
29.2
17.0
28.0
17.0
29.1
17.4
n.a
n.a
29.7
17.0
30.3
16.8
28.9
16.6
29.9
17.6
n.a
n.a
30.2
17.2
31.2
17.4
30.3
16.6
29.1
17.6
n.a
n.a
30.2
16.6
29.2
17.8
30.8
15.8
30.5
16.3
n.a
n.a
31.7
15.9
29.3
16.8
32.5
14.8
33.4
16.1
n.a
n.a
30.8
19.0
32.2
18.1
29.9
17.7
29.8
21.7
31.1
18.6
31.9
18.6
34.6
18.9
na
na
30.3
18.0
30.8
18.8
30.8
18.7
31.3
19.3
na
na
29.9
18.2
31.2
18.6
29.0
19.1
29.6
19.5
28.0
19.0
na
na
29.3
18.8
29.3
18.7
28.5
18.8
29.8
18.9
na
na
29.7
18.4
28.9
18.2
29.2
18.2
28.5
18.2
28.2
18.0
29.6
18.5
28.1
18.1
28.4
19.2
27.6
17.9
27.3
17.4
29.0
17.9
28.2
17.9
28.3
17.7
27.4
17.7
28.0
17.8
29.1
18.2
28.3
17.9
28.4
18.1
27.8
17.8
28.7
17.9
n.a
n.a
28.4
18.0
28.8
18.5
28.4
17.7
27.9
17.9
n.a
n.a
25.8
17.9
27.1
17.9
20.8
18.0
29.5
17.8
n.a
n.a
29.1
17.6
27.4
17.1
30.0
17.5
30.0
18.2
n.a
n.a
90
Table 1.3 A (contd): Temperature for selected centres (degrees centigrade), 2006-2009
TOWN
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
MBARARA
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
27.2
15.7
27.8
16.1
27.6
16.2
27.0
15.2
26.5
15.1
28.1
15.8
29.6
16.7
28.3
16.3
27.3
14.8
27.3
15.4
27.8
15.7
27.0
16.0
28.2
16.0
27.8
15.1
28.0
15.5
26.7
15.8
26.5
16.0
27.6
16.7
26.2
14.8
26.6
15.6
27.0
16.0
26.9
16.2
27.1
16.5
26.7
15.1
27.2
16.3
30.1
14.7
28.1
13.8
36.5
na
26.8
15.0
28.9
15.3
27.9
15.1
28.3
15.8
27.1
15.4
27.4
14.6
28.9
14.6
27.6
15.7
28.0
15.6
27.1
15.6
27.0
15.5
28.4
15.9
27.3
15.7
27.6
15.7
26.7
15.5
26.9
15.6
28.0
16.0
26.3
16.0
27.0
16.3
26.2
15.1
26.0
16.2
26.1
16.3
26.0
15.8
25.2
16.4
25.7
15.1
27.1
15.9
25.9
15.9
26.3
15.4
25.5
16.6
26.9
15.0
27.2
14.7
25.6
15.3
SOROTI
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
32.6
19.6
34.0
20.3
31.0
19.1
32.8
19.4
n.a
19.6
32.6
19.9
33.9
20.6
31.0
19.2
32.8
19.8
n.a
19.9
31.3
19.2
30.3
19.2
32.8
17.8
30.9
19.3
n.a
20.4
30.5
19.3
29.7
na
31.9
19.6
29.8
19.2
n.a
19.2
30.1
19.1
30.8
19.0
29.9
19.3
29.5
19.0
n.a
19.1
28.6
18.7
29.3
18.1
27.8
18.7
28.7
19.0
n.a
18.8
28.9
18.9
29.1
19.5
na
na
28.6
18.4
n.a
18.7
28.7
18.7
29.0
18.6
28.3
18.5
28.8
18.3
n.a
19.2
29.5
18.5
30.1
18.2
28.5
18.4
29.9
18.6
n.a
18.7
30.0
18.9
30.5
18.9
30.2
18.7
29.2
18.8
n.a
19.0
29.8
18.8
28.6
18.7
30.6
18.6
30.1
18.7
n.a
19.2
30.8
18.8
28.3
18.6
32.1
18.6
32.9
19.0
29.8
18.8
TORORO
Long Term Average
Mean Max
Mean Min
2006 Mean Max
2006 Mean Min
2007 Mean Max
2007 Mean Min
2008 Mean Max
2008 Mean Min
2009 Mean Max
2009 Mean Min
31.5
17.5
33.0
17.6
29.8
17.6
31.4
17.2
31.9
n.a
31.3
17.9
32.8
18.3
29.9
17.9
30.7
17.5
31.6
n.a
31.2
17.6
29.8
18.4
31.8
17.0
30.1
17.3
32.9
n.a
29.7
17.7
28.8
17.8
30.9
18.2
30.0
17.2
29.0
n.a
29.3
17.8
29.1
17.9
29.6
18.0
29.3
17.6
29.0
n.a
28.8
17.2
28.7
17.4
27.8
17.4
28.4
16.8
30.2
n.a
28.4
17.1
28.8
17.6
27.4
16.9
28.0
16.7
29.3
n.a
28.9
17.0
29.4
17.4
28.0
16.9
28.4
16.8
29.8
n.a
29.2
17.4
29.6
18.0
28.4
17.3
29.7
16.9
n.a
n.a
29.3
17.3
29.9
17.7
29.5
16.7
28.6
17.4
n.a
n.a
29.7
16.6
n.a
n.a
29.6
16.5
29.8
16.7
n.a
n.a
30.4
16.9
28.1
18.1
30.9
16.2
32.2
16.4
n.a
n.a
91
1.4
Humidity
Table 1.4 A: Monthly relative humidity for selected centers (percent), 2006 2009
TOWN
ARUA
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
ENTEBBE
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
GULU
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
JINJA
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
61
33
55
25
58
33
68
37
64
35
62
32
61
28
63
33
56
31
68
36
68
42
74
46
63
39
70
44
66
38
78
51
78
50
75
49
78
52
79
53
77
52
81
61
75
49
77
48
75
50
81
56
81
54
85
65
82
57
76
47
85
59
87
62
86
62
87
63
80
49
86
59
86
59
86
63
86
61
87
54
84
61
84
60
84
64
83
60
84
58
79
58
76
56
81
57
79
59
79
60
75
54
79
56
76
54
71
51
72
53
68
43
69
46
66
41
63
36
74
50
82
63
76
59
85
65
83
62
85
65
83
66
77
63
87
67
85
64
84
69
84
69
87
69
81
64
82
70
85
71
86
73
86
73
86
72
88
74
84
73
85
72
89
75
86
73
86
74
80
66
84
70
85
72
87
71
83
72
79
65
85
70
86
70
87
73
86
70
82
68
88
71
85
71
88
74
88
71
89
67
85
69
85
69
87
70
83
68
86
68
84
70
84
69
82
66
87
73
84
70
85
70
89
73
82
67
83
69
86
71
85
66
88
71
82
60
82
60
86
71
55
30
47
25
56
35
57
30
60
30
59
31
52
26
65
34
53
29
67
34
67
35
72
40
65
32
n.a
n.a
63
32
77
51
79
52
72
45
76
50
80
57
78
54
79
56
77
52
77
55
80
52
78
54
77
51
84
60
77
54
73
50
82
57
79
54
85
63
84
60
78
50
83
57
81
55
86
59
85
61
78
53
79
55
72
50
85
60
79
55
78
53
76
53
74
51
74
53
81
59
74
48
72
50
78
57
71
48
66
45
n.a
n.a
63
38
69
45
na
na
57
30
n.a
n.a
76
50
63
41
84
59
77
49
78
50
78
53
71
47
79
58
80
52
80
56
78
55
84
58
74
51
78
57
76
52
80
61
82
62
77
58
82
59
80
63
84
63
86
66
83
62
83
61
84
63
83
60
83
60
84
62
84
61
82
55
85
59
84
53
85
64
86
66
84
53
83
59
84
53
84
65
84
62
80
55
82
56
79
54
86
60
83
55
81
54
79
57
75
56
78
55
83
59
81
59
82
60
86
66
75
56
81
55
84
63
75
54
85
61
51
49
75
48
87
59
92
Table 1.4 A (contd): Monthly relative humidity for selected centers (percent), 2006 2009
TOWN
KABALE
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
KAMPALA
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
KASESE
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
LIRA
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
95
62
93
58
97
65
96
64
n.a
n.a
95
59
94
58
94
58
96
61
n.a
n.a
97
65
97
67
96
61
97
67
n.a
n.a
97
69
97
70
97
65
96
71
n.a
n.a
96
67
96
68
96
67
96
66
n.a
n.a
95
60
94
56
95
62
95
61
n.a
n.a
79
57
70
48
84
64
82
57
81
57
83
63
76
61
85
65
84
65
86
60
83
62
86
67
82
63
83
64
80
55
85
65
85
69
84
66
87
64
84
61
75
71
91
78
85
71
86
70
38
63
78
51
73
47
85
53
n.a
n.a
77
52
78
46
74
42
81
48
n.a
n.a
79
49
80
49
83
53
na
44
n.a
n.a
77
51
80
51
83
55
76
49
n.a
n.a
81
50
52
36
59
32
41
39
n.a
n.a
56
68
39
65
38
73
44
n.a
n.a
67
71
41
72
48
72
38
n.a
n.a
68
78
53
79
55
75
47
n.a
n.a
80
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
92
56
90
53
93
58
93
57
n.a
n.a
94
58
93
55
93
59
95
61
n.a
n.a
93
60
88
55
95
63
97
62
n.a
n.a
95
65
94
62
96
67
95
67
n.a
n.a
96
69
95
72
98
71
94
64
n.a
n.a
95
65
94
71
96
65
96
58
n.a
n.a
76
64
83
67
85
68
81
63
54
57
83
65
81
62
89
75
83
64
79
57
84
62
82
58
89
69
87
66
79
56
84
64
82
63
85
72
81
61
88
61
84
67
82
67
83
68
86
65
n.a
n.a
81
67
89
72
78
65
78
66
78
65
83
63
87
69
79
59
80
59
87
66
82
55
85
56
81
55
n.a
n.a
81
53
81
51
76
45
85
58
n.a
n.a
83
49
79
46
76
43
86
56
n.a
n.a
76
40
83
50
80
47
87
55
n.a
n.a
82
48
81
52
77
51
84
57
n.a
n.a
82
49
82
57
79
52
84
58
n.a
n.a
83
60
85
62
86
68
85
62
n.a
n.a
83
55
82
58
84
64
76
51
n.a
n.a
85
58
79
56
81
59
79
54
n.a
n.a
76
79
55
80
52
84
60
n.a
n.a
73
79
60
79
69
83
61
n.a
n.a
76
79
55
78
54
82
57
n.a
n.a
76
79
56
75
51
82
61
n.a
n.a
n.a
76
51
74
52
78
49
n.a
n.a
n.a
77
51
80
56
73
46
n.a
n.a
n.a
67
43
75
52
59
33
n.a
n.a
n.a
93
Table 1.4 A(contd):

TOWN
MASINDI
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
MBARARA
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
SOROTI
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
TORORO
Long Term Average
Mean R.H 06.00
Mean R.H 12.00
2006 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2006 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2007 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2008 Mean R.H. 12.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 06.00::
2009 Mean R.H. 12.00::
Monthly relative humidity for selected centers (percent), 2006 2009

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
73
47
68
39
70
n.a
76
53
77
50
72
44
67
34
na
n.a
73
50
77
48
77
55
74
52
na
n.a
81
58
76
55
81
64
82
63
81
n.a
na
na
80
65
82
66
84
64
84
n.a
na
na
79
67
80
57
80
53
83
n.a
80
60
78
57
87
53
85
51
87
50
86
55
90
54
84
52
82
49
82
52
85
51
88
56
89
54
89
57
87
49
90
56
n.a
n.a
87
59
90
62
86
54
86
62
n.a
n.a
83
57
87
62
82
54
81
54
n.a
n.a
67
39
57
32
69
43
69
39
71
43
70
42
60
40
77
49
67
39
75
41
77
46
81
52
73
40
80
50
72
40
80
52
81
55
77
45
80
51
83
57
71
50
61
46
83
63
72
52
68
40
72
52
66
50
77
63
74
55
71
39
76
54
83
65
75
54
79
58
68
40
81
63
84
71
77
59
82
63
80
60
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
86
62
83
63
92
n.a
87
64
80
58
88
67
88
70
91
n.a
88
64
86
67
87
65
85
62
89
n.a
87
68
n.a
n.a
86
66
82
63
86
n.a
89
72
86
64
83
64
86
69
84
n.a
79
58
n.a
n.a
80
63
82
81
76
n.a
75
45
86
64
80
48
74
45
86
52
79
48
n.a
n.a
80
43
73
39
83
48
83
43
n.a
n.a
81
49
78
44
83
50
88
53
76
47
82
59
76
57
85
59
85
64
80
54
84
63
81
59
85
64
87
62
84
68
88
65
90
66
88
68
84
57
88
67
88
60
90
65
85
53
85
53
91
68
81
57
82
59
80
55
81
57
80
55
78
55
75
51
84
62
78
55
76
50
78
52
79
53
na
na
80
54
74
50
80
55
79
53
84
58
82
58
74
50
78
53
77
49
81
59
78
53
77
52
76
52
72
49
72
48
83
58
78
54
75
52
81
59
69
45
70
47
81
57
71
45
76
51
62
36
66
40
78
53
81
64
84
69
83
65
83
64
75
57
80
61
82
65
85
65
82
63
70
49
84
62
85
65
86
71
85
64
78
47
82
66
82
84
87
66
82
62
78
50
81
61
82
64
85
69
80
55
78
55
79
62
80
65
78
61
82
63
77
58
77
58
na
na
79
63
76
53
75
58
73
52
85
70
69
49
62
35
77
53
94
1.5
Forestry
Table 1.5 A: Value of output of round-wood timber at current prices, 2003 - 2007
(Mill. Shs)
Category
Monetary
For sawn timber
For poles
"
" - Commercial
"
" - Industrial
For charcoal
Gross output
Non monetary
For poles
For wood fuel - Household
"
" - Commercial
"
" - Industrial
Gross output
Total
For sawn timber
For poles
"
" - Commercial
"
" - Industrial
For charcoal
Total Gross output
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
33,062
4,399
5,398
4,660
10,812
31,908
90,239
35,280
4,575
5,592
4,771
11,048
34,148
95,414
37,648
4,758
5,794
4,884
11,290
36,545
100,919
40,174
4,948
6,002
5,001
11,537
39,111
106,773
42,870
5,280
6,405
5,336
12,311
41,735
113,937
9,633
98,159
15,299
2,393
125,484
10,018
101,664
15,668
2,446
129,796
10,419
105,323
16,041
2,499
134,282
10,835
109,115
16,423
2,554
138,927
11,269
113,480
17,080
2,656
144,485
33,062
14,032
103,557
19,959
13,205
31,908
215,723
35,280
14,593
107,256
20,439
13,494
34,148
225,210
37,648
15,177
111,117
20,926
13,789
36,545
235,202
40,174
15,784
115,117
21,424
14,091
39,111
245,701
42,870
16,549
119,885
22,416
14,967
41,735
258,422
Note: Figures are based on projections

Source: National Forestry Authority and Uganda Bureau of statistics
Table 1.5 B: Total production of round-wood timber, 2003 2007 (000 tonnes)
Category
Monetary
For sawn timber
For poles
"
" - Commercial
"
" - Industrial
For charcoal
Non monetary
For poles
"
" - Commercial
"
" - Industrial
Total
For sawn timber
For poles
"
" - Commercial
"
" - Industrial
For charcoal
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
791
234
747
645
1,496
5,308
9,221
845
243
774
660
1,529
5,681
9,732
902
253
802
676
1,562
6,080
10,274
962
270
855
721
1,596
6,506
10,910
1,027
288
913
770
1,631
6,963
11,592
513
16,975
2,117
331
19,936
534
17,586
2,167
338
20,625
555
18,219
2,219
346
21,339
577
18,875
2,272
353
22,077
600
19,555
2,326
361
22,842
791
747
17,722
2,762
1,827
5,308
29,157
845
777
18,360
2,827
1,867
5,681
30,357
902
808
19,021
2,895
1,908
6,080
31,614
962
847
19,731
2,993
1,949
6,506
32,988
1,027
888
20,468
3,096
1,992
6,963
34,434
Note: Figures are based on projections.

Source: National Forestry Authority and Uganda Bureau of Statistics
95
2.0
Demography Statistics
2.1
Population Projections
Table 2.1 A: Mid-year population estimates and projections for Uganda, 1992 2011
Mid Year Population
Rural
Year
Urban
Total
1992
1993
1994
1995
1,801,100
1,891,700
1,987,000
2,087,000
15,671,900
16,149,900
16,641,700
17,148,000
17,473,000
18,041,600
18,628,700
19,235,000
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2,192,100
2,302,500
2,418,400
2,540,100
2,668,000
17,668,800
18,204,800
18,756,300
19,323,800
19,907,400
19,860,900
20,507,300
21,174,700
21,863,900
22,575,400
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2,802,400
2,943,500
3,091,400
3,247,000
3,410,500
20,507,700
21,123,700
21,998,000
22,612,700
23,330,800
23,310,100
24,067,200
25,089,400
25,859,700
26,741,300
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
3,582,200
3,762,600
4,372,000
4,524,600
4,692,200
4,859,500
24,047,100
24,818,700
25,220,600
26,136,700
27,092,400
28,080,300
27,629,300
28,581,300
29,592,600
30,661,300
31,784,600
32,939,800
Table 2.1 B: Projected mid year Population (000) for 5 year age groups, 2009 2011
0-4
5-910-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60-64
65-69
70-74
75-79
80+
Total
Total
6,587
4,847
3,950
3,355
2,761
2,235
1,778
1,400
1,093
841
630
456
314
202
118
61
36
30,661
Male
3,273
2,413
1,954
1,643
1,342
1,079
852
665
512
389
288
205
139
88
51
26
16
14,934
Female
3,313
2,433
1,996
1,711
1,419
1,157
926
736
581
452
343
251
175
114
68
35
20
15,727
Total
6,795
5,176
4,032
3,457
2,848
2,312
1,840
1,449
1,130
869
651
470
324
208
122
63
38
31,785
2010
Male
3,382
2,579
2,001
1,699
1,390
1,121
886
691
531
402
297
212
143
90
52
27
17
15,517
Female
3,414
2,597
2,031
1,758
1,458
1,192
954
758
598
467
354
259
181
119
71
37
22
16,268
Total
7,007
5,534
4,104
3,560
2,939
2,390
1,904
1,498
1,167
898
673
486
334
215
126
66
41
32,940
2011
Male
3,491
2,758
2,043
1,755
1,439
1,163
921
718
551
417
307
218
147
92
53
27
18
16,119
Female
3,516
2,776
2,061
1,805
1,500
1,227
983
780
616
481
366
268
187
123
73
38
23
16,821
96
Table 2.1 C: Census population (1991 and 2002) by region and district and projected (2010
and 2011) mid-year population
District/
Region
Growth Rate
2002
Census Population
1991
2002
Mid-Year Projected population

2010
2011
Central
Kalangala
16,371
34,766
6.5
58,000
62,000
Kampala
774,241
1,189,142
3.7
1,597,900
1,659,700
Kayunga
236,177
294,613
1.9
344,600
351,600
Kiboga
141,607
229,472
4.1
319,600
333,600
Luwero
255,390
341,317
2.5
418,000
429,000
53,100
66,039
1.9
77,100
78,600
694,697
770,662
0.9
833,500
842,000
Lyantonde
Masaka
Mityana
223,527
266,108
1.5
301,700
306,700
Mpigi
350,980
407,790
1.3
454,900
461,400
Mubende
277,449
423,422
3.6
566,600
588,300
Mukono
588,427
795,393
2.6
981,600
1,008,500
93,804
137,278
3.3
178,600
184,800
Nakasongola
100,497
127,064
150,000
153,200
Rakai
330,401
404,326
1.7
466,900
475,600
Sembabule
144,039
180,045
1.9
210,900
215,200
Wakiso
562,887
907,988
4.1
1,260,900
1,315,300
4,843,594
6,575,425
2.6
8,220,800
8,465,500
Nakaseke
Sub Total
Eastern
Amuria
69,353
180,022
8.2
344,200
374,000
Budaka
100,348
136,489
2.6
169,300
174,000
Bududa
79,218
123,103
3.8
167,000
173,700
239,307
412,395
4.7
599,000
628,500
Bukedea
75,272
122,433
4.2
171,100
178,600
Bukwa
30,692
48,952
67,500
70,400
Busia
163,597
225,008
2.7
281,200
289,300
Butaleja
106,678
157,489
3.3
206,300
213,600
Iganga
365,756
540,999
3.4
709,600
734,900
Jinja
289,476
387,573
2.5
475,700
488,400
81,535
131,650
4.1
183,100
191,000
Bugiri
Kaberamaido
Kaliro
105,122
154,667
3.3
202,200
209,300
Kamuli
380,092
552,665
3.2
716,700
741,100
Kapchorwa
86,010
141,439
4.3
199,200
208,100
Katakwi
75,244
118,928
3.9
163,100
169,800
Kumi
161,422
267,232
4.3
377,900
395,100
Manafwa
178,528
262,566
3.3
343,200
355,200
Mayuge
216,849
324,674
3.5
429,400
445,100
Mbale
240,929
332,571
2.8
416,600
428,800
Namutumba
123,871
167,691
2.6
207,300
213,100
Pallisa
257,308
384,089
3.4
506,900
525,300
Sironko
212,305
283,092
2.5
346,600
355,800
Soroti
204,258
369,789
5.1
555,100
584,900
Tororo
285,299
379,399
2.4
463,600
475,700
4,128,469
6,204,915
3.5
8,301,800
8,623,700
Sub Total
97
District/
Region
Census population (1991 and 2002) by region and district and

projected (2010and 2011) mid-year population
Census Population
1991
2002
Growth rate
2002
Mid-Year Projected population

2010
2011
Northern
Abim
47,572
51,903
0.7
54,800
55,200
Adjumani
96,264
202,290
6.4
331,600
353,100
Amolatar
68,473
96,189
2.9
120,500
123,900
Amuru
126,639
176,733
2.9
220,400
226,600
Apac
277,451
415,578
3.5
543,200
561,900
Arua
268,839
402,671
3.5
526,400
544,400
84,978
129,385
3.6
171,000
177,100
211,788
298,527
2.9
374,700
385,600
369,500
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
91,236
202,757
6.8
345,200
Kitgum
175,587
282,375
4.1
387,100
402,900
Koboko
62,337
129,148
6.2
209,600
222,900
Kotido
57,198
122,442
6.5
204,600
218,500
Lira
347,514
515,666
3.4
669,900
692,400
Nyadri
206,971
302,109
3.2
388,200
400,600
Moroto
96,833
189,940
5.8
297,700
315,300
Moyo
79,381
194,778
7.7
354,300
382,400
Nakapiripirit
77,584
154,494
5.9
244,900
259,700
Nebbi
316,866
435,360
2.7
537,300
551,600
Oyam
177,053
268,415
3.6
353,700
366,200
Pader
181,597
326,338
481,800
506,300
Yumbe
99,794
251,784
7.9
466,400
504,500
3,151,955
5,148,882
4.2
7,283,300
7,620,600
47,709
63,363
2.4
77,000
78,900
116,566
209,978
312,600
328,800
Sub Total
Western
Buliisa
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
579,137
731,392
858,700
876,300
Hoima
197,851
343,618
4.7
499,100
523,500
Ibanda
148,029
198,635
2.5
242,800
249,100
Isingiro
226,365
316,025
2.9
396,700
408,400
Kabale
417,218
458,318
0.8
490,200
494,300
Kabarole
299,573
356,914
1.5
403,100
409,400
Kamwenge
201,654
263,730
2.3
317,000
324,500
Kanungu
160,708
204,732
2.1
241,800
246,900
Kasese
343,601
523,033
3.6
695,600
721,400
Kibaale
220,261
405,882
5.2
613,300
646,500
Kiruhura
140,946
212,219
3.5
280,200
290,400
Kisoro
186,681
220,312
1.4
247,200
250,800
Kyenjojo
245,573
377,171
3.7
504,600
523,800
Masindi
213,087
396,127
5.3
602,100
635,200
Mbarara
267,457
361,477
2.6
427,200
436,400
Ntungamo
305,199
379,987
1.9
458,000
469,000
Rukungiri
Sub Total
Uganda
230,072
275,162
1.5
311,500
316,400
4,547,687
6,298,075
2.8
7,978,700
8,230,000
16,671,705
24,227,297
3.2
31,784,600
32,939,800
98
Table 2.1 D: 2010 mid-year projected population for Town Councils

District
Central
Kalangala
Kampala
Kayunga
Kiboga
Luwero
Lyantonde
Masaka
Mityana
Mpigi
Mubende
Mukono
Nakaseke
Nakasongola
Rakai
Ssembabule
Wakiso
Eastern
Amuria
Budaka
Bududa
Bugiri
Bukedea
Bukwo
Busia
Butaleja
Iganga
Jinja
Kaberamaido
Kaliro
Kamuli
Kapchorwa
Katakwi
Kumi
Manafwa
Mayuge
Mbale
Namutumba
Pallisa
Sironko
Soroti
Tororo
Urban council
2002 Population
2010 mid year
2011 mid year
Kalangala TC
Kampala City
Kayunga TC
Kiboga TC
Bombo TC
Luwero TC
Wobulenzi TC
Lyantonde TC
Lukaya TC
Masaka MC
Mityana TC
Mpigi TC
Mubende TC
Lugazi TC
Mukono TC
Njeru TC
Nkonkonjeru TC
Nakaseke TC
Nakasongola TC
Kalisizo TC
Kyotera TC
Rakai TC
Sembabule TC
Entebbe MC
Kakiri TC
Kira TC
Nansana TC
Wakiso TC
2,943
1,189,142
19,797
11,956
16,699
23,497
18,846
7,508
14,147
67,768
34,116
34,374
15,996
27,979
46,506
51,236
11,095
1,632
6,499
27,847
7,590
5,974
4,009
55,086
4,173
124,067
62,044
14,603
4,900
1,597,900
23,100
16,600
20,500
28,800
23,100
8,700
15,300
73,300
38,700
38,300
21,400
34,500
57,400
63,200
13,700
2,100
7,600
32,200
8,800
6,900
4,700
76,500
5,800
172,300
86,200
20,300
5,200
1,659,600
23,600
17,400
21,000
29,500
23,700
8,900
15,500
74,100
39,300
38,800
22,200
35,500
59,000
64,900
14,000
2,200
7,800
32,700
9,000
7,000
4,800
79,700
6,000
179,800
89,900
21,200
Amuria TC
Budaka TC
Bududa TC
Bugiri TC
Bukedea TC
Bukwo TC
Busia TC
Busolwe TC
Butaleja TC
Busembatya TC
Iganga TC
Bugembe TC
Buwenge TC
Jinja MC
Kakira TC
Kaberamaido TC
Kaliro TC
Kamuli TC
Kapchorwa TC
Katakwi TC
Kumi TC
LwakhakhaTC
Manafwa TC
Mayuge TC
Mbale MC
Namutumba TC
Pallisa TC
Sironko TC
Soroti MC
Malaba TC
Nagongera TC
Tororo MC
2,590
16,998
2,963
17,046
25,130
3,387
36,630
6,276
26,488
11,553
39,472
26,268
14,461
71,213
6,758
2,349
39,897
11,344
8,747
5,912
8,807
7,916
11,735
8,715
71,130
8,323
23,641
11,193
41,711
7,577
9,440
34,810
5,000
21,100
4,000
24,800
35,100
4,600
45,700
8,300
5,500
15,200
51,800
32,200
17,800
87,400
8,300
3,200
13,300
14,700
12,300
8,100
12,500
10,400
15,400
11,500
89,100
10,300
31,200
13,700
62,600
9,200
11,600
42,500
5,400
21,700
4,200
25,900
36,700
4,800
47,100
8,500
5,700
15,700
53,700
33,100
18,200
89,700
8,500
3,400
13,700
15,200
12,900
8,400
13,000
10,700
15,800
11,900
91,800
10,600
32,300
14,100
66,000
9,500
11,800
43,700
99
Table 2.1 D (contd): 2010 mid-year projected population for Town Councils
District
Northern
Abim
Adjumani
Amolatar
Amuru
Apac
Arua
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
Kitgum
Koboko
Kotido
Lira
Moroto
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
Oyam
Pader
Terego/Maracha
Yumbe
Western
Buliisa
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
Hoima
Ibanda
Isingiro
Kabale
Kabalore
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kasese
Kibaale
Kiruhura
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
Total
Urban council
Abim TC
Adjumani TC
Amolatar TC
Amuru TC
Apac TC
Arua MC
Dokolo TC
Gulu MC
Kaabong TC
Kitgum TC
Koboko TC
Kotido TC
Lira MC
Moroto MC
Moyo TC
Nakapiripirit TC
Nebbi TC
Paidha TC
Pakwach TC
Oyam TC
Kalongo TC
Pader TC
Nyadri TC
Yumbe TC
Buliisa TC
Bundibugyo TC
Nyahuka TC
Ishaka-Bushenyi TC
Kabwohe-Itendero TC
Hoima TC
Kigorobya TC
Ibanda TC
Kakinga TC
Isingiro TC
Kabale MC
Fort Portal MC
Kamwenge TC
Kanungu TC
Kihiihi TC
Bwera Mpondwe TC
Hima TC
Kasese TC
Katwe Kabatoro TC
Kagadi TC
Kibaale TC
Kiruhuura TC
Kisoro TC
Kyenjojo TC
Masindi TC
Mbarara MC
Ntungamo TC
Rukungiri TC
2002 2010 mid year projected

Population
population
14,836
19,876
11,418
10,137
43,929
13,174
119,430
13,090
41,821
29,727
12,878
80,879
7,380
12,074
1,640
22,741
24,079
17,625
10,609
9,690
8,678
5,724
15,401
22,598
13,782
22,422
15,355
27,934
3,737
22,728
17,412
16,993
41,344
40,993
13,321
12,883
15,935
12,050
21,515
53,907
5,821
13,586
4,762
10,237
11,328
15,038
28,300
69,363
13,320
12,765
3,633,874
2011 mid year

projected population
15,900
32,600
14,300
13,300
57,500
17,500
149,900
22,300
57,300
48,200
21,500
105,100
11,600
22,000
2,600
28,000
29,700
21,700
14,000
14,300
12,800
7,300
28,500
16,000
34,700
14,800
13,700
59,400
18,100
154,300
23,900
59,700
51,300
22,900
108,600
12,300
23,700
2,800
28,800
30,500
22,300
14,500
15,000
13,500
7,600
30,800
27,400
20,500
26,300
18,000
40,600
5,400
27,800
21,300
21,400
44,200
46,300
16,100
15,200
18,800
16,100
28,700
71,700
7,700
20,600
7,200
13,500
12,700
20,100
43,000
82,000
16,100
14,400
4,692,200
28,100
21,600
26,800
18,400
42,600
5,600
28,500
21,900
22,000
44,600
47,100
16,300
15,600
19,200
16,700
29,700
74,300
8,100
21,600
7,600
14,000
12,900
20,900
45,400
83,700
16,400
14,700
4,859,500
100
2.2
Education
Table 2.2 A: Primary school enrolment by class and sex (2005- 2009)
Class/Year
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
P7
Total
Gender
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Male
859,343
883,827
918,399
951,501
976,078
Female
853,077
879,457
913,730
945,613
970,240
Total
1,712,420
1,763,284
1,832,129
1,897,114
1,946,318
Male
592,955
601,545
610,262
660,991
675,731
Female
582,077
597,780
603,224
657,247
673,625
Total
1,175,032
1,199,325
1,213,486
1,318,238
1,349,356
Male
583,126
602,708
614,896
644,365
686,897
Female
579,336
597,267
609,916
635,535
680,462
Total
1,162,462
1,199,975
1,224,812
1,279,900
1,367,359
Male
511,321
523,429
544,928
580,015
604,523
Female
507,969
530,859
551,328
584,625
607,659
Total
1,019,290
1,054,288
1,096,256
1,164,640
1,212,182
Male
457,249
452,566
466,769
491,947
515,663
Female
458,255
461,809
473,035
501,390
526,838
Total
915,504
914,375
939,804
993,337
1,042,501
Male
381,975
380,432
379,288
394,135
413,376
Female
377,245
382,821
381,924
400,886
420,183
Total
759,220
763,253
761,212
795,021
833,559
Male
256,599
247,735
244,796
264,206
277,769
Female
223,352
220,703
225,476
251,523
268,736
Total
479,951
468,438
470,272
515,729
546,505
Male
3,642,568
3,692,242
3,779,338
3,987,160
4,150,037
Female
3,581,311
3,670,696
3,758,633
3,976,819
4,147,743
Grand Total
7,223,879
7,362,938
7,537,971
7,963,979
8,297,780
101
Table 2.2 B: Primary education accessibility indicators by district, 2008 2009

2008
2009
Gross
Net
Gross
Net
Gross
Net
Gross
Net
Intake
Intake
Enrolment
Enrolment
Intake
Intake
Enrolment
Enrolment
Rate
Rate
Rate
Rate
Rate
Rate
Rate
Rate
Kalangala
55.6
24.5
40.7
31
98.5
48.2
75.4
56.2
Kampala
44.4
23.1
58.4
49
77
39.4
83.7
69.7
District
Central
Kayunga
161.4
80.4
133.4
111
195.2
95.2
156.6
129.1
Kiboga
126.8
49.6
100.6
79
167.3
60.5
117.7
92.1
Luwero
171.6
83.9
143.7
121
240.2
118.3
176.2
148.3
Lyantonde
166.1
64.7
100.4
81
208.6
82.6
121.2
94.4
Masaka
150.7
67.6
124.1
103
198.6
87.2
141.1
117.9
Mityana
112
48.6
102.2
83
140.4
60.7
114.5
91.1
155.2
71.9
132.4
112
190.5
97.6
152.3
127.4
135
54.8
98.1
80
156.3
61.9
109.8
86.3
Mpigi
Mubende
Mukono
120
50.9
104.4
86
154.6
65.1
126.3
102.8
Nakaseke
170
76.9
132.8
112
249.1
111
162.6
135.7
Nakasongola
189.1
93.9
140.9
112
229.5
121.5
170
132.3
Rakai
138.8
70
109.6
93
169.6
81.5
129
108.6
Ssembabule
264.3
105
164.1
138
334.6
138.5
185.2
156.1
61.4
27
81.5
67
93.9
40.7
101.2
78.8
Budaka
205.7
109.9
145.2
124
204.9
109
172.5
143.6
Bududa
203.5
80
144.2
118
222.4
105.1
174.6
146.8
Bukwo
210.7
115.8
217.3
188
251.4
141.8
229.6
200.5
Wakiso
Eastern
Bugiri
146.6
67.3
119.2
101
185.1
101.7
140
117.8
Bukedea
156.5
66.8
125.7
100
181.9
86.9
154.8
123.1
Busia
177.4
92.2
148.7
128
199.7
110.4
175.6
146.5
Butaleja
221.6
119.5
154.6
138
284.7
137.3
186.1
162.8
Iganga
122.9
60.8
122.4
104
130.9
67.1
132.9
110.8
86.5
50.7
97.5
85
112.8
68.9
120.9
103.8
Jinja
Kaberamaido
162.8
90
150.6
125
175.9
108.5
169.6
141.3
Kaliro
167.9
80.8
128
109
190.1
94.2
151.1
124.4
Kamuli
132.7
73.8
124.1
109
148
80.3
128.7
108.5
Kapchorwa
134.7
77.7
133
108
171.7
98.8
151.9
125.4
Katakwi
143.5
76.8
117.2
98
164.4
80.1
144.2
113.6
Kumi
144.7
88.2
127.3
106
166
101.8
155.2
129.7
Mayuge
158.3
67.3
125.8
109
158.2
78.1
144.2
124.1
Manafwa
170.8
94.4
140.1
122
185.7
96.1
158.6
137.3
Mbale
129.1
61.5
121.5
99
178.1
95.1
153
125
Namutumba
225.8
128.7
155
133
218.6
107
175.3
148.9
Pallisa
170.6
89.2
127.9
111
185.8
96.6
149.4
127.5
Sironko
149.9
74.8
138.6
116
174.7
90.6
169.3
143.7
Soroti
145.9
71.2
124.4
103
150.7
77.3
141.7
115.1
Tororo
152.6
75.4
139.2
112
174.5
89.4
168.8
136
102
Table 2.2 B (Cont): Primary education accessibility indicators by district, 2008 2009
District
Northern
Abim
Adjumani
Amolatar
Amuria
Amuru
Apac
Arua
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
Kitgum
Koboko
Kotido
Lira
MarachaMoroto
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
Oyam
Pader
Yumbe
Western
Bulisa
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
Hoima
Ibanda
Isingiro
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kiruhura
Kasese
Kibaale
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
National
Gross
Intake
Rate
2008
Net
Gross
Intake
Enrolment
Rate
Rate
2009
Net
Enrolment
Rate
Gross
Intake
Rate
Net
Intake
Rate
Gross
Enrolment
Rate
Net
Enrolment
Rate
258.6
66.7
134.3
135.1
143.5
125.1
212.7
127.5
124.3
129.6
138.3
186.8
94.8
155.3
229.9
87.1
61.5
112.5
183.7
151.1
156.3
114
90.8
11.3
41.7
69.9
46.1
41.7
70.1
39.4
55.4
43.1
54.1
59.8
20.3
51.9
75
20.7
19.7
27
63.3
58.8
59.6
36.3
181.8
64.4
148
110.2
120.4
132.4
167.7
133
131.9
62.6
139.4
149.7
35.6
141.3
178.6
46.1
51.4
47
132.1
148.1
146.4
76.8
144
42
118
91
94
111
139
108
106
54
114
120
28
121
148
33
36
38
108
130
121
61
314
72.1
146
125.7
163
143.3
258.1
116.6
153.1
172.3
158.4
197.5
138.2
147
277.5
90.3
64.4
127
209.6
167.4
159.2
118.2
119.9
14.9
46.8
63.7
53
47.8
82.9
38.8
65
55.8
67.1
57.3
40.7
51.1
92.4
24.9
21.6
24.6
77.2
60.4
63.1
42.4
231.4
60.4
182.7
110.2
151
150.1
182.6
144.4
156
73.3
153.2
142.8
45.5
146.9
194.7
47.5
50.8
53.1
142.8
163.6
145.2
80.3
180
39.5
145.1
87.4
116.1
125.2
148.7
110.4
122.6
61.8
122.7
113.6
37.7
119.9
162.4
34.6
35.6
41.8
114.1
139.3
117.5
65.3
156.4
123.9
127.7
106.3
169.7
163.3
158.8
119.3
154.9
137.8
177.2
146.5
141.4
182.4
135.8
101
119.9
167
138.2
137.1
57.5
59.6
51.1
39.7
87.6
62.9
71.1
41.9
52.2
58.1
64.8
62.8
54.8
84.3
48.1
41.7
48.3
71
59.3
59
119.5
92.4
113
96.2
116.3
108
126
108.9
116.5
116.6
114.4
120.3
119
127.6
107.2
95.9
107.1
123.2
119.8
115.7
100
77
91
76
91
84
101
84
86
92
91
99
93
103
82
75
83
94
90
95
188
162
180
123.5
219.3
228.1
210.3
148.5
199
193.6
251.1
181.8
165
208.9
177.5
110
191.5
210.5
190.8
167.5
76.6
78.7
74.1
54.3
88.5
76.4
96.2
57.9
69.8
83.6
85.9
77.9
68.1
103
60.4
45.8
77.9
76.9
81.5
149.9
117.6
128.8
111.6
142
132.2
150
129.2
137.9
138.1
136.6
134
132.9
143
121.2
110
129.9
133.2
136.5
133.3
121.7
98.6
99.4
88.7
109.4
97.6
116.9
98.5
101.2
107.9
104.3
108
103
117.6
90.4
85.5
97.5
98.2
81.5
107.9
73.1
103
Table 2.2 C: Primary education quality enhancement indicators by district, 2006 2009
2006
2008
2007
2009
Pupil
Pupil
Pupil
Pupil
Pupil
Pupil
Pupil
Pupil
Teacher
Classroom
Teacher
Classroom
Teacher
Classroom
Teacher
Classroom
Ratio
Ratio
Ratio
Ratio
Ratio
Ratio
Ratio
Ratio
Kalangala
30
28
37
29
32
27
32
27
Kampala
28
40
29
41
27
39
27
39
Kayunga
48
69
53
66
50
66
50
69
Kiboga
43
57
51
55
43
57
43
53
District
Central
Luwero
49
61
58
67
52
64
50
65
Lyantonde
41
62
44
69
37
61
36
56
Masaka
44
69
55
71
46
69
47
69
Mityana
38
56
40
62
37
59
36
55
Mpigi
50
69
56
66
52
64
51
65
Mubende
46
71
61
75
54
71
51
66
Mukono
41
58
51
57
40
56
40
54
Nakaseke
50
62
62
70
50
60
56
64
Nakasongola
41
47
40
46
35
47
36
48
Rakai
41
64
47
64
42
64
41
63
Ssembabule
31
74
50
77
42
72
47
68
Wakiso
40
44
39
44
30
42
28
40
Eastern
Amuria
54
81
68
86
61
98
62
96
Budaka
61
84
69
85
67
86
65
84
Bududa
59
93
71
107
55
93
58
93
Bugiri
52
78
57
79
55
75
57
79
Bukedea
53
84
62
85
61
85
64
88
Bukwo
42
69
56
79
49
78
47
68
Busia
49
72
59
73
57
77
59
79
Butaleja
65
103
81
105
71
106
67
110
Iganga
54
90
62
91
56
84
56
80
Jinja
42
64
49
64
42
62
42
59
Kaberamaido
57
71
74
74
78
85
69
88
Kaliro
50
87
64
90
55
90
57
82
Kamuli
55
91
66
93
61
88
59
78
Kapchorwa
35
57
42
62
37
63
41
64
Katakwi
52
76
61
78
60
79
59
71
Kumi
52
79
64
83
60
84
65
91
Manafwa
49
95
59
101
56
100
56
100
Mayuge
58
96
64
90
63
93
59
91
Mbale
45
77
52
67
50
77
49
76
Namutumba
58
105
80
128
69
120
71
110
Pallisa
59
88
69
87
65
92
62
85
Sironko
48
73
53
82
55
86
58
96
Soroti
54
77
67
86
58
79
59
85
Tororo
59
86
68
87
64
85
63
90
104
Table 2.2 C (Contd): Primary education quality enhancement indicators by district, 2006
2009
2006
District
2007
2008
Pupil
Teacher
Ratio
Pupil
Classroom
Ratio
Pupil
Teacher
Ratio
Pupil
Classroom
Ratio
Pupil
Teacher
Ratio
Pupil
Classroom
Ratio
2009
Pupil
Pupil
Teacher Classroom
Ratio
Ratio
Northern
Abim
Adjumani
Amolatar
Amuru
Apac
Arua
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
Kitgum
Koboko
Kotido
Lira
Maracha/Terego
Moroto
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
Oyam
Pader
Yumbe
Western
Buliisa
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
Hoima
Ibanda
Isingiro
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kasese
Kibaale
Kiruhura
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
55
48
63
70
58
59
59
55
90
91
61
59
65
59
51
47
83
63
70
88
49
76
57
90
107
96
115
88
81
99
106
141
72
85
130
52
61
78
93
134
156
96
76
63
72
88
70
75
69
75
130
94
76
107
73
75
54
63
88
80
78
114
68
78
58
92
104
98
114
91
83
111
98
146
77
82
144
48
62
67
98
139
149
98
50
54
63
77
64
66
71
57
119
73
77
90
62
67
63
58
82
72
70
85
43
81
53
93
91
90
117
95
75
119
89
145
78
87
142
54
59
67
97
127
128
75
58
55
62
68
67
62
68
54
93
74
75
112
57
64
61
49
70
65
69
76
47
82
54
93
85
94
107
93
70
132
87
125
88
82
131
54
54
69
102
116
100
87
74
47
45
46
41
40
37
49
49
43
43
42
35
45
53
49
35
44
41
99
74
56
68
67
61
56
73
67
59
76
59
55
55
73
76
50
60
50
85
48
48
63
40
49
43
55
55
46
51
53
40
54
63
66
39
48
39
109
62
51
69
57
65
56
74
63
53
74
60
50
55
75
80
42
53
45
68
51
40
50
36
43
39
50
51
43
44
44
37
51
60
54
33
41
36
101
63
48
67
54
60
54
72
68
53
65
57
49
60
78
88
40
53
45
72
54
40
50
36
42
38
53
51
44
44
44
39
54
62
54
33
39
34
103
81
47
66
58
63
56
72
64
54
64
55
51
62
79
84
40
50
44
National
48
72
57
72
50
70
49
68
105
Table 2.2 D: Primary school teachers by highest qualification and sex (2008 - 2009)
2008
Male
Primary
Primary + certificate/Diploma
2009
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
562
406
968
548
464
1012
3,205
2,884
6,089
3,061
2,869
5,930
O level
24,778
17,034
41,812
25,576
18,149
43,725
O level + certificate
55,411
37,909
93,320
58,156
40,795
98,951
A level
3432
1235
4,667
3,775
1,454
5,229
A level + certificate
4,795
1,704
6,499
5,028
1,796
6,824
Graduate
1,524
603
2,127
1,795
701
2,496
Post Graduate diploma
95
64
159
107
73
180
Masters Degree
58
34
92
75
50
125
Doctorate
14
23
11
20
Unknown
2,116
1,644
3,760
2,132
1,752
3,884
95,985
63,531
159,516
100,264
68,112
168,376
Total
106
Table 2.2 E: Secondary school enrolment by class (2005- 2009)

CLASS/YEAR
Sex
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
S1
Male
95,904
110,469
149,327
154,923
155,822
Female
82,902
98,392
128,623
136,874
140,578
Total
178,793
208,861
277,950
291,797
296,400
Male
89,033
96,168
106,114
146,477
149,681
S2
Female
S3
S4
76,034
84,302
95,640
125,339
130,345
Total
165,081
180,470
201,754
271,816
280,026
Male
80,808
90,573
96,611
104,910
140,143
Female
67,428
77,669
83,775
93,887
117,987
Total
148,250
168,242
180,386
198,797
258,130
Male
72,690
79,016
88,139
96,228
103,983
Female
S5
S6
Total
58,687
63,356
73,472
80,608
89,175
Total
131,266
142,372
161,611
176,836
193,158
Male
31,657
36,466
40,113
44,842
51,172
Female
21,816
25,600
29,144
32,904
35,842
Total
53,427
62,066
69,257
77,746
87,014
Male
30,722
31,024
36,950
41,978
47,213
Female
20,881
21,052
26,420
29,774
32,513
Total
51,576
52,076
63,370
71,752
79,726
Male
400,758
443,716
517,254
589,358
648,014
Female
327,635
370,371
437,074
499,386
546,440
Grand Total
728,393
814,087
954,328
1,088,744
1,194,454
107
Table 2.2 F: Secondary education accessibility indicators by district (2008 2009)

2008
District
Central
Kalangala
Kampala
Kayunga
Kiboga
Luwero
Lyantonde
Masaka
Mityana
Mpigi
Mubende
Mukono
Nakaseke
Nakasong
Rakai
Ssembabu
Wakiso
Eastern
Budaka
Bududa
Bukwo
Bugiri
Bukedea
Busia
Butaleja
Iganga
Jinja
Kaberamai
Kaliro
Kamuli
Kapchorw
Katakwi
Kumi
Mayuge
Manafwa
Mbale
Namutum
Pallisa
Sironko
Soroti
Tororo
2009
Net
Gross
Intake
Enrolment
Rate
Rate
Gross
Intake
Rate
Net
Intake
Rate
Gross
Enrolment
Rate
Net
Enrolment
Rate
Gross
Intake
Rate
7.9
37.1
43.5
29.5
49.4
25.6
50.7
36.4
58
22.9
47.7
41.3
54
33
29.7
51.4
1
14
9
4.2
11
4
8.6
5.5
14.8
3.9
13.9
6.8
7.5
8.3
3.4
16.3
9.7
41.8
37.1
21
45.8
20.8
30
30.1
49.6
16
42.5
27.2
34.5
25.8
20.3
57.4
8.3
35.3
32.9
18.5
39.4
18.7
26.6
25.7
43.7
14.4
37.6
24.6
30.8
23.6
17.7
48.9
15
44.8
46.6
26.3
65.5
33.5
38.8
42.5
54.8
33.4
57.8
45.8
59.1
37
36.5
53.5
4.5
15.7
8.7
4.6
17.7
5.2
8.7
7.7
14.6
5
17.1
9
9.2
8.5
4.3
17.5
10.4
40.8
37.9
20.2
50.3
22.6
28.7
31.5
46.1
20.3
44.8
29.9
39.2
24
20.8
50.1
33.4
33.5
18
44.2
18.6
25.4
27.1
40.5
18.1
39.5
26.7
34.8
21.7
17.6
42.5
44.6
23.4
63.2
30.1
24.9
47.1
30.9
39.5
51.7
31.6
39.8
35.9
49.4
36.7
22
23
34.4
53.5
27.9
28.9
38.1
36.4
42.3
6.3
1.7
8.6
3.1
2.2
4.8
3.6
9
13.1
2.2
6
6.9
6.8
3.4
2.6
2.8
3.5
7.7
4.4
3.6
7
6.3
5.6
32.5
17.6
43.2
19.8
19.6
36.9
22
27.5
47.8
19.4
31.2
23
37.4
15.3
21.9
14.9
28.3
51.9
18.7
23.5
22.5
29.9
33.7
28.1
15
36.5
16.9
17.6
30.4
19.3
24.4
41.2
16.8
27.3
21
31.6
12.7
17.3
13.1
25.3
42.3
16.9
20.5
20.4
24
27.9
48.3
25.1
80.8
37.2
28.6
55
30.6
43.5
54.5
31.5
43.7
43.1
58.2
25.8
31.8
30.8
49.7
63
31.3
38
46.3
45.8
50.9
5.9
1.9
9.6
4.7
3
5
3.3
9.9
13.6
2.5
6.9
7.6
7.4
2
3.7
3.3
5.2
10.5
3.7
37.2
18
45.2
21.3
21.1
41
25.1
27.1
50.6
22.6
34.7
27.6
40.4
15.7
24.7
19.8
33.9
56.7
23.2
26.9
29.1
33.7
41.8
31.2
15.1
40.3
17.6
17.7
32.4
21.1
24
42.4
18.8
29
25.4
35.1
12.9
21.5
17.3
29.9
44.7
20.5
22.9
26.2
26.6
33.5
6.2
5.2
4.7
7.9
Net
Enrolme
Rate
9.4
108
Table 2.2. F(cont): Secondary education accessibility indicators by district (2008 2009)
2008
2009
Gross
Intake
Rate
Net
Intak
Rate
Gross
Enrolmen
Rate
Net
Enrolmen
Rate
Gros
Intak
Rate
Net
Intake
Rate
Gross
Enrolment
Rate
Net
Enrolment
Rate
Northern
Abim
Adjumani
Amolatar
Apac
Amuru
Amuria
Arua
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
Kitgum
Koboko
Kotido
Lira
MarachaMoroto
Moyo
Nakapiripiri
Nebbi
Oyam
Pader
Yumbe
42
21.2
23.9
19.8
26.5
16.2
40.1
17.1
38
5.6
28.1
34.1
8.9
35.5
31.2
12.4
18.7
5.8
23.2
9.9
12.6
19.7
3.1
0.6
1.3
1.5
1.4
1
4.8
1.3
4.4
2.2
1.5
2.2
0.4
3.3
2.2
0.2
0.9
0.3
0.9
0.2
0.3
1.2
23.7
15.2
16.8
12.7
14.9
10
31.2
11.5
30.2
3.6
26.1
31.8
6.6
19.1
19.8
6.9
15
4.1
15.5
9.6
8.9
12.7
18.8
10.8
14.9
11.4
13.3
8.3
24.7
9.8
24.6
2.9
21.8
23.1
4
16.4
16.4
5.2
10.6
2.7
12.4
8.5
7.6
10.8
51.8
16.2
20.1
17.5
25
17.5
43.4
14.5
40.8
4.8
33
42.3
7.4
38.8
23.5
8.4
11.3
7
19.9
12.9
20.5
18.6
4
0.7
1.1
0.8
0.9
0.6
4.9
0.7
4.4
0.1
1.8
3
0.4
3.6
2.4
0.3
0.6
0.5
1
0.2
0.6
1.7
29.1
11.9
16
12.8
18.1
11.4
29.5
11.7
32.9
4.1
20
26.5
4.8
18.8
18.8
6
11.3
3.7
14.6
9.4
10.3
11.9
24.4
7.9
13.9
11.4
14.5
9.5
22.7
9.6
26.1
3.5
16.1
19.2
3.4
16
15.4
4.7
7.9
2.9
11.3
8.6
8.5
9.2
Western
Bulisa
Bundibugy
Bushenyi
Hoima
Ibanda
Isingiro
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kasese
Kiruhura
Kibaale
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
26.2
18.1
45
38.3
42
26.1
43.6
41.1
22
42.7
39.9
24.7
31
29.6
18.6
28.7
50.3
37.6
41.2
4
1.5
7.8
5.1
6.2
3.5
5.3
5.1
1.6
4.6
4.1
2.5
2.9
5
1.5
4.1
10.6
3.1
4
17.1
12.9
33.4
27.6
32.9
16
39.4
29.9
17.4
25.2
29.3
16.7
21.9
22.9
12.9
20.8
41.8
28.6
38.1
11.9
11.1
28.8
23.3
29.3
14.4
32.1
25.4
14.4
20.2
24.5
14
19.1
19.6
11.3
17
34.4
23.7
31.1
38.5
20.6
43.8
40.2
41.1
32.3
41.3
51.3
30.9
48.2
39.5
29.9
38.6
31.8
20.8
32.8
57.8
36.9
63.5
3.7
1.7
7.1
4.8
4.9
3.4
4.9
6
1.9
4.1
3.3
2.2
4
2.3
1.5
4.7
12.2
2.1
4.8
22.7
12.4
31.6
28.8
32
18.6
35.5
31.7
18.6
27.1
27.5
18.5
21.9
22.2
14.3
24.4
42
27.7
36.8
17.7
10.5
27.3
24.6
27.4
15.8
29.1
26.8
15.1
22.2
22.5
15.5
19
18.3
12.1
20.4
34.8
22.7
30.1
National
34.8
5.9
27.6
23.5
38.4
6.5
28.2
23.8
District
109
Table 2.2 G: Secondary education quality enhancement indicators by district (2005- 2008)
District
2006
Student
Student
Teacher Classroom
Ratio
Ratio
2007
Student
Student
Teacher Classroom
Ratio
Ratio
2008
Student
Teacher
Ratio
Student
Classroom
Ratio
Student
Teacher
Ratio
2009
Student
Classroom
Ratio
Central
Kalangala
Kampala
Kayunga
Kiboga
Luwero
Lyantonde
Masaka
Mityana
Mpigi
Mubende
Mukono
Nakaseke
Nakasongola
Rakai
Ssembabule
Wakiso
Eastern
11
20
22
17
20
n/a
19
20
17
17
18
16
16
18
17
17
44
50
61
35
52
n/a
46
53
42
46
46
43
38
45
33
43
43
28
47
36
35
84
33
34
30
47
32
39
32
41
42
30
29
43
41
28
35
39
32
33
28
32
33
22
23
30
25
36
16
19
19
16
19
17
19
17
16
18
17
15
16
19
16
17
36
41
40
28
33
43
32
34
30
34
35
24
29
32
25
35
16
19
19
17
19
17
19
17
16
18
17
15
16
19
16
17
36
41
40
29
33
43
32
34
30
34
35
24
29
32
25
35
Amuria
Budaka
Bududa
Bugiri
Bukedea
Bukwo
Busia
Butaleja
Iganga
Jinja
Kaberamaido
Kaliro
Kamuli
Kapchorwa
Katakwi
Kumi
Manafwa
Mayuge
Mbale
Namutumba
Pallisa
Sironko
Soroti
Tororo
25
n/a
n/a
21
n/a
22
23
15
25
22
17
25
24
21
26
18
24
18
19
20
25
18
19
21
60
n/a
n/a
43
n/a
43
59
41
53
60
46
60
60
47
56
53
56
46
73
69
62
48
49
59
39
44
64
46
43
41
51
50
53
49
35
78
55
57
52
56
50
51
30
44
52
33
53
40
30
42
32
29
32
26
44
25
41
47
21
31
39
34
15
38
42
30
44
30
30
28
36
35
19
21
22
19
21
22
23
16
22
22
18
22
24
23
16
22
21
18
18
19
20
18
22
19
30
39
34
24
32
19
21
22
19
21
22
23
16
22
22
18
22
24
23
16
22
21
18
18
19
20
18
22
19
30
39
34
24
32
39
48
25
41
51
32
27
41
37
18
43
42
31
43
38
34
32
34
37
48
25
41
51
32
27
41
18
43
42
31
43
38
34
32
34
37
110
Table 2.2 G (Contd): Secondary education quality enhancement indicators by district,

(2005- 2008)
2006
District
Student
Teacher
Ratio
Student
Classroom
Ratio
Student
Teacher
Ratio
Student
Classroom
Ratio
2008
Student
Student
Teacher Classroom
Ratio
Ratio
2009
Student
Teacher
Ratio
Student
Classroom
Ratio
Northern
Abim
Adjumani
Amolatar
Amuru
Apac
Arua
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
Kitgum
Koboko
Kotido
Lira
Maracha/Terego
Moroto
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
Oyam
Pader
Yumbe
Western
Buliisa
Bundibugyo
Bushenyi
Hoima
Ibanda
Isingiro
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
Kanungu
Kasese
Kibaale
Kiruhura
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
Masindi
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Rukungiri
14
22
23
27
20
18
18
25
23
20
17
37
20
16
20
19
23
17
21
23
13
37
45
50
86
56
55
58
60
68
60
67
103
59
49
49
44
52
46
72
76
50
67
63
73
72
40
44
46
56
60
41
59
66
44
55
27
56
86
38
61
88
48
30
39
29
33
35
38
32
33
37
48
38
108
34
31
31
39
24
34
31
30
32
26
21
23
27
20
19
17
23
28
31
20
42
20
18
17
17
19
18
23
22
16
44
32
23
35
30
35
27
41
36
60
41
106
37
29
29
30
28
35
37
30
39
26
21
23
27
20
19
17
23
28
31
20
42
20
18
17
17
19
18
23
22
16
44
32
23
35
30
35
27
41
36
60
41
106
37
29
29
30
28
35
37
30
39
23
20
19
20
17
14
17
18
16
20
16
18
16
15
18
19
17
18
20
45
69
48
59
42
30
41
45
38
35
37
40
38
43
44
42
40
43
42
28
53
44
48
45
40
38
40
40
42
45
38
29
38
42
59
31
50
41
30
30
36
46
39
23
27
35
27
24
27
28
20
30
31
31
33
32
33
25
21
20
20
19
17
18
20
17
19
19
18
17
17
19
21
19
19
20
33
36
35
44
37
26
29
33
27
27
30
31
22
31
34
38
34
35
34
25
21
20
20
19
17
18
20
17
19
19
18
17
17
19
21
19
19
20
33
36
35
44
37
26
29
33
27
27
30
31
22
31
34
38
34
35
34
National
19
48
39
34
19
35
19
35
111
Table 2.2 H: Secondary school students who lack adequate space, (2002-2009)
Year/Class
S.1
S.2
S.3
S.4
S.5
S.6
Total
2002
55,190
43,537
34,445
27,031
12,048
11,920
184,171
2003
33,442
24,595
18,392
13,192
4,599
4,536
98,756
2004
30,781
22,141
17,468
11,881
6,101
4,430
92,802
2005
23,927
19,461
15,400
9,501
3,453
3,325
75,067
2006
26,153
18,299
16,193
9,286
2,450
278
72,659
2007
33,892
12,870
10,239
4,434
847
512
62,794
2008
40,431
36,223
18,247
12,062
5,034
4,159
116,156
2009
38,745
36,300
29,184
14,925
4,913
4,755
128,822
Table 2.2 I: Secondary school teachers by highest qualification and sex, (2007 2009)
2007
Qualification
Doctorate
2008
2009
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
37
42
21
11
32
26
10
36
858
344
1,202
462
171
633
570
243
813
1,384
363
1,747
700
223
923
893
246
1,139
Graduate
10,315
3,420
13,735
8,832
2,949
11,781
14,530
4,410
18,940
A Level + Cert./Dip.
13,741
3,779
17,520
11,227
3,105
14,332
14,760
4,086
18,846
2,123
313
2,436
9,033
2,673
11,706
9,092
2,625
11,717
256
85
341
8,909
2,488
11,397
7,177
1,968
9,145
Masters Degree
Post Graduate Diploma
A Level
O Level + Cert./Dip.
O Level
Not stated
109
25
134
1,451
261
1,712
1,203
234
1,437
9,560
4,050
13,610
2,198
2,293
4,491
2,321
651
2,972
12,384
50,767
42,833
14,174
57,007
50,572
14,473
65,045
38,383
Total
112
Table 2.2. J: Tertiary school enrolment by institution and year, 2006-2007

S/N
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Institution
Universities
Makerere University
Mbarara University of Science and Technology
Kyambogo University
Gulu University
Uganda Matyrs University Nkozi
Uganda Christian University
Islamic University in Uganda
Kampala International University
Aga Khan University Uganda
Bugema University
Nkumba University
Ndejje University
Busoga University
Kabale University
Kampala University
Kumi University
Mountains of the Moon University
Bishop Staurt University
Uganda Pentecostal University
Central Buganda University
Fairland University
Luwero University
Nile University
Namasagali University
Mutesa I Royal University
Busitema University
Uganda Pentecostal University
Universities Colleges
Makerere University Business School (MUK)
Bishop Barham University College (UCU)
National Teachers College Mubende
National Teachers College Kabale
National Teachers College-Kaliro
National Teachers College Nagongera
National Teachers College Muni
National Teachers College Unyama
Nkozi Teachers College
Ngetta Teachers College (Study Centre for UMU)
Masindi Teachers College
Kabalega College , Masindi
St Joseph's Polytechnic
2006
2007
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
17,197
1,130
6,233
1,304
1,597
1,528
1,492
8,861
16
464
2,095
1,243
604
208
324
424
157
785
140
110
375
25
163
-
13,884
660
4,333
533
960
1,484
976
5,077
127
781
2,358
921
515
83
276
327
137
621
59
77
446
22
55
-
31,081
1,790
10,566
1,837
2,557
3,012
2,468
13,938
143
1,245
4,453
2,164
1,119
291
600
751
294
1,406
199
187
821
47
218
-
19,028
1,629
7,683
1,590
2,206
2,886
1,488
8,861
20
785
2,097
1570
1579
338
434
467
166
785
170
380
364
473
170
15,355
987
6,288
778
1,248
2,887
1,183
5,077
141
546
2,500
1,455
1,035
166
413
357
101
621
90
495
33
34
90
34,383
2,616
13,971
2,368
3,454
5,773
2,671
13,938
161
1,331
4,597
3,025
2,614
504
847
824
267
1,406
260
875
397
507
260
5,653
379
497
1,435
1,097
646
429
687
663
1,500
362
-
5,078
308
199
697
711
360
111
214
559
547
283
-
10,731
687
696
2,132
1,808
1,006
540
901
1,222
2,047
645
-
4,313
134
1114
1435
863
646
400
984
408
663
5,271
108
522
697
526
360
178
362
248
559
9,584
242
1,636
2,132
1,389
1,006
578
1,346
656
1,222
113
Table 2.2. J (Contd): Tertiary school enrolment by institution and year, 2006-2007
Institution
Nsamizi Training Institute of Social Development
2006
2007
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
134
108
242
343
41
384
337
43
380
Technical Colleges
1
Uganda Technical College Bushenyi
Uganda Technical College Elgon
527
22
549
527
22
549
Uganda Technical College Kicwamba
240
19
259
240
19
259
Uganda Technical College Lira
275
284
740
32
772
Uganda Technical Collegeg Masaka
364
33
397
Kitabi Community Polytechnic-Instructors College
99
107
181
155
336
203
150
353
Health Colleges
1
Butabika Sch. Of Psychiatric Nursing
Butabika School of Psychiatric Clinical Officers
24
28
24
28
Health Tutors College Mulago
23
17
40
23
17
40
Ernest Cook Ultra Sound Research Education Institute
38
29
67
99
26
125
Chemiquip International school for Labaratory training
94
45
139
94
45
139
School of Clinical Officers-Mbale
192
97
289
192
97
289
Soroti School of Comprehensive Nursing
77
57
134
82
104
186
Ophathalmic Clinical Officers Training School
11
14
11
14
Medical Labaratory Technician's School, Jinja
123
30
153
123
30
153
10
Machsu School of Clinical
108
50
158
11
International Institute of Health science
57
92
149
87
191
278
12
Kabale Institute of Health sciences
46
25
71
45
26
71
13
Paramedical School Mulago
771
317
1,088
771
317
1,088
14
School of Clinical Officers-Gulu
150
35
185
200
38
238
School of Hygiene Mbale
213
68
281
213
68
281
504
446
950
649
578
1,227
75
44
119
75
44
119
15
Management/Social Dev Institutions

1
Uganda Management Institute
Management Training and Advisory Centre
Centre for Procurement Management
180
150
330
Nile Institute of Management Studies Arua
176
253
429
237
276
513
Rukungiri Institute of Management
15
60
75
15
60
75
Institute of Advanced Leadership
73
115
188
73
115
188
Institute of Management Science & Technology
139
165
304
139
165
304
Nsamizi Training Institute of Social Devt
838
923
1,761
Makerere Institute for Social Development
495
716
1,211
International Institute of Education Katwe
106
92
198
373
295
668
373
295
668
10
Commerce/Business Colleges
1
Uganda College of Commerce Aduku
Uganda College of Commerce Kabale
605
385
990
563
397
960
Uganda College of Commerce Pakwach
349
167
516
322
201
523
Uganda College of Commerce Soroti
308
232
540
308
232
540
Uganda College of Commerce Tororo
487
589
1,076
488
620
1,108
African College of Commerce
148
314
462
148
314
462
Aptech Computer Education Centre
322
173
495
381
155
536
114
Table 2.2. J(Contd): Tertiary school enrolment by institution and year, 2006-2007
S/N
Institution
2006
2007
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
624
400
1,024
786
847
1,633
Buganda Royal Institute of Business & Technical Education
Bridge Tutorial College
26
106
132
83
87
10
Bethel Training Institute
160
221
381
267
342
609
11
College of Business and Management Studies
29
21
50
12
College of Business Studies Uganda
12
48
60
26
81
107
13
Celak Vocational College
114
93
207
183
226
409
14
Fortportal Institute of Commerce
23
47
70
15
Higher Learning Institute of Business Masaka
23
54
77
16
Institute of Accountancy and Commerce
99
160
259
126
156
251
17
International College of Business & Computer Science
50
10
60
42
50
18
International Institute of Education Katwe
185
135
320
106
92
198
19
Institute of Accountants and Commerce
95
156
251
95
156
282
20
Kampala College of Business
49
58
107
21
Datamine Technical Business
437
221
658
22
Progressive Institute of Business
10
19
23
Kabarole College of Commerce
21
43
64
22
Kampala College of Commerce & Advanced Studies
40
37
77
23
Kyotera College of Business Studies
17
65
82
24
Light Bureau of Accountany College
98
112
210
39
47
534
1,600
18
37
55
1,066
534
1,600
1,066
25
Mbarara Business Institute
26
Mult- Tech Management Accountancy Programme
27
Management & Accontancy Training Co. Ltd
495
326
821
989
974
1,963
28
Makerere Business Institute
285
362
647
309
400
709
29
Makerere College of Business & Computer Studies Rukungiri
61
95
156
30
Maganjo Institute of Career Education
290
198
488
31
Mbarara Institute for Social Development
101
62
163
32
Makerere International Institute of Environmental

Development & Practical Skills
867
453
1,320
205
84
289
33
Makerere Institute for Social Development
495
716
1,211
495
716
1211
34
Nile Management Training Centre
12
18
30
35
Team Business College
464
192
656
410
217
627
36
The College of Business Studies
21
70
91
21
70
91
37
Nyamitanga College of Business Studies
22
278
300
17
284
301
183
333
38
Tropical College of Commerce & Computer Studies
39
Nakawa Institute of Business Studies
40
79
119
153
166
319
150
115
Table 2.2. J(Contd): Tertiary school enrolment by institution and year, 2006 -2007
Institution
S/N
40
41
2006
2007
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Skills Resource Centre
11
Nkokonjeru Institute of Management and Technology
88
16
27
11
16
27
18
106
12
80
92
227
227
42
Rwenzori College of Commerce
36
81
117
43
Royal Institute of Business and Technical Education
90
120
210
44
Rosa Mystica Institute of Business and Vocational Training Fortportal
281
281
45
United College of Business Studies
12
86
98
46
Visions Institute of Public Relations and Management
75
42
117
75
368
443
52
254
306
315
313
628
573
345
918
47
YMCA College of Business Studies
48
Zenith Business College

Agricultural & Forestry Colleges
Arapai Agricultural College
459
96
555
579
140
719
Bukalasa Agricultural College
192
43
235
343
92
435
Busitema National College of Agriculture Mech. (Now University)
473
34
507
Nyabyeya Forestry College Masindi
170
83
253
190
112
302
Fisheries Training College
76
25
101
156
50
206
National Meteorological Training School
15
24
39
37
13
50
500
300
800
500
300
800
73
42
115
120
30
150
343
146
489
245
147
392
106
106
155
155
98
98
140
140
Law Centre
1
Law Development Centre
IACE Makerere University-Fortportal
St Paul Regional Study Center Arua (UCU)

Theological Colleges
St. Mbaaga's Major Seminary
St. Paul National Seminary Kinyamasika
Reformed Theological College
68
11
79
65
32
97
Uganda Baptist Seminary
35
154
189
173
12
185
Pentecostal Theological College
53
57
155
53
208
45
20
65
28
14
42
Glad Tidings Bible College

Kampala Evangelical School of Theology
Katigondo National Seminary
247
247
247
247
Uganda Bible Institute
88
94
Alokolum National Seminary
128
128
Other
The Hotel and Tourism Training Centre, Jinja
134
154
288
Uganda Wildlife Training Institute Kasese
24
29
Uganda Institute of Information and Communications Technology
663
341
1,004
Institute of Survey and Land Management
27
30
Uganda Cooperative College Kigumba
184
103
287
Uganda Cooperative College Tororo
488
620
1108
International Institute of Business and Media Studies.
55
86
141
Liberty College of Management and Journalism
76
96
172
Uganda Institute of Business and Media Studies
55
64
119
UMCAT School of Journalism and Mass Communication

215
199
414
116
2.3
Labour force, Employment and Earnings
Table 2.3 A: Percentage distribution of working population by status in employment

Status in employment
2002/03
2005/06
ULFS 2009
Employer
0.3
0.5
6.9
Own account worker
56.3
45.3
35.1
Contributing family workers
28.4
37.9
5.0
Paid employees
15.1
16.3
49.3
3.7
100
100
100
Working on household farm

Total
Table 2.3 B: Percentage distribution of working population by industry

Industry
2002/03
2005/06
ULFS 2009
65.5
73.3
6.1
Sale, maintenance, repair of vehicles and personal goods
12.5
8.1
29.8
Manufacturing
6.5
4.2
8.0
Education
2.8
2.6
3.8
Transport storage and communications
2.1
2.0
7.8
Hotels and restaurants
2.8
1.6
7.0
Others
6.9
7.6
37.9
Total
100
100
100
Table 2.3 C: Percentage distribution of working population by occupation

Occupation
2002/03
2005/06
ULFS 2009
Agriculture and fishery workers
63.4
70.0
6.1
Service workers and shop and market workers
15.7
9.3
38.0
Elementary occupation
9.4
9.6
15.8
Crafts and related workers
4.5
3.5
13.7
Legislators, managers, professionals and associate professionals
3.6
3.6
18.6
Plant and machinery operators
1.9
2.2
6.6
Others
1.4
1.1
1.2
Total
100
100
100
117
Table 2.3 D: Percentage distribution of jobs Advertised by major industrial divisions, 2004
2008
Industry (ISIC Rev 3)
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Public administration
80.4
54.6
66.9
50.2
58.7
-*
5.7
2.8
14.2
9.7
Education
2.6
7.6
2.7
3.2
8.9
Health and social work
3.5
4.7
7.6
4.5
6.9
International organisations
Other community, social and personal services
6.7
1.5
6.7
5.0
Manufacturing
1.0
5.2
2.9
7.4
3.7
Financial intermediation
1.4
3.4
1.5
4.8
3.6
Real estate, renting and business activities
0.3
2.7
1.3
10.4
0.8
1.7
1.3
1.0
Transport, storage and communication

Others
0.5
3.3
8.0
4.5
1.3
Total
100
100
100
100
100
29,462
9,648
15,535
9,998
8,955
Number of jobs advertisements

Note1: A vacancy is entered only once even if it appears more than once in the same newspaper or different newspaper
Note2: * The category could not be identifiable by 2004
118
Table 2.3 E: Percentage distribution of jobs advertised by occupation, 2004 2008

Legislators, Senior officials, managers, and administrators
Specialised Managers
Managing supervisors
Others
2004
1.4
0.6
0.0
0.8
2005
6.2
3.1
2.3
0.8
2006
2.0
0.1
1.5
0.4
2007
2.4
1.2
0.7
0.5
2008
6.3
4.8
0.9
0.6
30.9
6.6
4.6
2.4
3.0
1.1
0.4
36.0
5.9
6.6
5.5
3.8
2.1
0.9
0.8
1.5
1.4
0.0
7.5
34.6
4.9
0.2
16.9
4.6
1.7
0.7
0.1
0.6
0.3
0.8
3.8
46.9
11.0
8.9
6.9
2.5
2.4
0.5
0.8
1.6
1.0
0.9
10.5
41.1
11.6
7.2
5.3
4.1
3.0
1.9
1.4
1.2
0.9
0.7
3.9
36.5
2.8
9.9
3.1
0.6
2.2
4.3
0.3
0.2
13.1
41.1
13.3
6.4
3.9
3.0
2.8
2.3
1.6
1.2
4.9
Professionals (Graduates)
Accountants, Business Administrators, and business professionals
Social Science and Related Professionals
College, University, and Higher Education teaching professionals
Health Professionals e.g. Medical Doctors, Dentists, pharmacists
Architects, Engineers, Cartographers, Surveyors, town planners
Mathematicians, Statisticians
Other Health Professionals
Biologists, Zoologists, Botanists, Bacteriologists
Archivist, Librarians, and Related Information professionals
System Designers, Computer Programmers
Other professionals
1.2
1.2
0.0
10.4
Associate professionals (Diploma and certificate holders)

Nurses and Midwives
Primary Education Teaching Associate Professionals
Other Teaching Associate Professionals
Medical Assistants
Physical Science and Engineering Technicians
Finance and Sales Associate Professional
Biological and Other Life Science Technicians
Optical, Electronic, and Medical Equipment operators
Other associate professional
47.5
5.8
36.7
0.0
1.4
1.5
0.6
1.5
0.0
0.0
42.9
7.1
26.8
0.0
2.6
1.5
1.4
1.8
1.7
42.7
5.4
27.3
0.2
0.7
0.8
0.2
0.0
0.1
8.1
Clerks
Secretaries and Keyboard Operating Clerks
Other clerks
6.8
5.7
1.1
2.1
1.4
0.7
8.7
5.4
3.3
4.6
3.1
1.5
4.6
3.5
1.1
Service workers, shop and market sales workers

Protective Service Workers, Policemen, Prison warders
Restaurant Services Workers and Cooks
Others
4.6
4.6
0.0
0.0
4.0
3.5
0.5
0.0
6.6
2.2
3.1
1.3
4.6
3.7
0.0
0.9
0.4
0.0
0.1
0.3
Plant, machine operators and assemblers

Motor Vehicle Drivers
Other Stationary Machine Operators and Assemblers
Others
1.4
1.4
0.0
0.0
1.9
1.9
0.0
0.0
2.2
2.1
0.1
2.8
2.3
0.0
0.5
3.0
1.8
1.2
0.0
Elementary occupations
Messengers, Watchers and Security Workers
Others
2.0
2.0
0.0
1.7
1.7
0.0
1.3
0.4
0.9
1.7
1.2
0.4
3.1
2.3
0.8
5.4
100
29,462
5.2
100
9,648
2.0
100
15,535
0.5
100
9,998
0.4
100
8,955
Others
Total
Number
Source: UBOS
Note: A vacancy is entered only once even if it appears more than once in the same newspaper or different newspaper
119
Table 2.3 F: Percentage distribution of monthly employment (for the 116 manufacturing
establishments, 2005 2009)
Activity
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
64
63
62
59
58
Beverages and tobacco
Textiles, cloth and foot wear
Paper, publishing and printing
Chemicals, paint, and soap
Cement, clay and ceramic products
Metal products
Miscellaneous[1]
100
100
100
100
100
24,663
25,063
25,708
24,342
23,851
Food processing
Total
Employment
Table 2.3 G: Percentage distribution of monthly wage bill, 2005 2009 (for the 116
manufacturing establishments, 2005 2009)
Activity
Food processing
Beverages and tobacco
Textiles, cloth and foot wear
Paper, publishing and printing
Chemicals, paint, and soap
Cement, clay and ceramic products
Metal products
Miscellaneous
Total
Wage bill (millions)
2005
38.9
20.8
2.4
12.1
8.7
7
7.6
2.5
100
6,478
2006
39.6
15.3
2.5
13.6
9.2
7.3
9.9
2.6
100
6,395
2007
34.5
26
2.3
12.7
8
5
9.4
2.2
100
7,694
2008
34.7
23.6
2.2
14.3
8
6
9.2
2.1
100
8,689
2009
31
25.1
1.9
14.2
8
5.7
12
2
100
9,796
Table 2.3 H: Number of jobs re-advertised by major occupation groups, for the 116
manufacturing establishments, 2005 2009)
Description
Professionals (Graduates)
Associate professionals (Diploma and certificate holders)
Clerks
Executive directors, managers, and administrators
Service workers, shop and market sales workers
Agricultural and fishery workers
Craft and related workers
Plant, machine operators and assemblers
Total
Number
Source: New vision and The Monitor newspapers
2004
54.3
21
2.2
19.6
0
209
19.6
0
100
1,712
2005
61.2
17.4
2.7
14.9
1
4.1
0
0
100
136
2006
63.2
10.1
3.1
17.1
0.6
2
0
3.9
100
356
2007
74.4
13.9
7.3
3.1
0
0
0
1
100
288
Note: a) a vacancy is entered only once even if it appears more than once in the same newspaper or different newspaper.
b) There were no jobs re-advertised in major occupations group 5 and 6
120
Table 2.3 I: Size of the civil service, 2005 - 2008

Groups
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
209,828
215,229
218,979
229,585
210,040
40228
43640
39048
41045
13783
139958
139809
148670
149780
149122
Police and Prisons
18407
21880
25375
29924
29350
Group employees
10516
9580
5760
8771
19900
719
320
125
65
886
5,366
5,489
5,622
5,660
5,791
Decentralised districts
28,144
18,600
30,959
39,939
49,610
Established staff
23799
15746
23553
28783
31534
Group employees
3831
2645
7297
10184
11975
515
210
108
25
311
243,338
239,318
255,560
274,237
259,650
Main stream
Traditional civil service
Teaching service
Not stated
University
Not stated
Grand Total
Source: Uganda Computer Services, Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development.
121
2.4
Income and expenditure
Table 2.4 A: Consumption expenditure per household, shs (1997/98=100)
Rural
2002/03
Urban
Total
Rural
2005/06
Urban
Total
328,773
328,773
333,704
333,704
Central*
151,526
248,962
165,916
168,688
276,635
183,112
Eastern
103,933
184,014
112,084
120,176
212,255
129,099
Residence
Region
Kampala
Northern
67,044
141,529
72,880
70,173
150,692
80,616
Western
115,240
214,079
124,825
138,201
246,462
148,088
111,413
258,068
136,468
127,419
268,781
152,068
Uganda
Notes: * Estimates for Central region exclude Kampala

Source: Uganda Bureau of Statistics.
Table 2.4 B: Mean per capita consumption expenditure, shs (1997/98=100
Rural
2002/03
Urban
Total
Rural
2005/06
Urban
Total
Region
Kampala
Central*
Eastern
Northern
Western
28,651
18,490
13,199
22,024
88,152
60,815
44,012
27,472
46,106
88,152
32,455
20,474
14,332
24,119
33,913
20,927
13,722
25,454
78,798
61,383
46,700
26,337
55,369
78,798
37,281
22,945
15,525
27,732
Uganda
20,929
62,605
26,663
23,930
58,768
29,280
Residence
Notes: * Estimates for Central region exclude Kampala

122
2.5
Consumer prices
Table 2.5 A: Composite Consumer Price Index, Uganda ( 2005/06 =100)
Weights
Food
Beverages
and
tobacco
Clothing
and
footwear
27.2
4.7
4.4
Rent,
Fuel
and
utilities
14.8
H.hold
and
personal
goods
4.5
Transport
and
communic
ation.
12.8
Education
Heath
,entert. &
Others
All
items
index
14.7
16.8
100.0
Annual
%
change
Calendar year
2005
99.8
2006
105.5
98.7
98.0
97.9
98.1
95.1
97.5
98.3
96.9
8.6
100.7
102.7
106.4
102.9
104.5
102.2
101.9
103.9
7.2
2007
108.2
103.3
107.3
124.1
109.2
111.1
107.1
106.3
110.2
6.1
2008
129.6
113.7
116.5
136.5
126.4
122.2
114.3
114.8
123.5
12.0
2009
162.1
125.8
125.8
145.5
138.5
125.1
123.4
129.6
139.6
13.0
Financial year
2004/05
104.8
97.4
96.2
93.9
97.6
89.9
94.4
96.5
93.8
8.0
2005/06
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
6.6
2006/07
107.9
101.1
104.5
117.1
105.4
107.7
104.3
104.3
107.4
7.4
2007/08
113.7
107.7
112.1
129.8
117.8
117.5
110.6
109.7
115.3
7.3
2008/09
145.5
120.8
121.1
142.1
132.1
124.1
118.9
121.6
131.6
14.1
Table 2.5 B: Composite CPI by major groups, Uganda (2005/06=100)
Food
Crops
Weights
Electricity,
Fuel &
Utilities
(EFU)
Core
ALL
ITEMS
INDEX
Annual percentage changes

Electricity,
Food
Core
Fuel &
Crops
Utilities
(EFU)
All
items
index
13.5
4.9
81.6
100.0
2006
104.7
112.9
103.2
103.9
2007
100.7
137.5
110.1
110.2
-3.8
21.7
6.6
6.1
2008
116.6
150.0
122.7
123.5
15.8
9.1
11.5
12.0
2009
153.8
147.1
135.7
139.6
31.9
-1.9
10.5
13.0
Calendar year
Financial year
2005/06
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
2006/07
103.1
128.9
106.9
107.5
3.1
28.9
6.9
7.4
2007/08
103.5
144.0
115.4
115.3
0.4
11.6
8.0
7.3
2008/09
131.6
149.7
129.8
131.6
27.1
4.0
12.5
14.1
123
Table 2.5 C: Food and Non-Food Items indices (2005/06=100)
Index
Weights
Percentage change
Food
Non Food
All Items
Food
27.2
72.8
100
103.4
111
121
130.8
103.9
110.2
123.5
139.6
Non Food
Calendar year
2006
2007
2008
2009
105.5
108.2
129.6
162.1
2.5
19.8
25.1
2005/06
100.0
2006/07
107.9
2007/08
113.7
2008/09
145.5
100.0
107.3
115.8
126.1
100.0
107.4
115.3
131.6
7.4
9
8.1
Financial year
All Items
6.1
12
13
7.9
5.4
27.9
7.3
7.9
8.9
7.4
7.3
14.1
Table 2.5 D: Composite CPI Major Group Annual Percentage Changes (2005/06= 100)
Rent,
Fuel
and
utilities
14.8
H.hold
and
personal
goods
4.5
Health
,entert.
&
Others
16.8
Food
Beverages
and
tobacco
Clothing
and
footwear
27.2
4.7
4.4
2006
5.9
2.0
4.8
8.7
4.8
10.0
4.9
3.6
2007
2.5
2.7
4.5
16.9
6.1
6.3
4.8
4.6
6.1
2008
19.8
10.0
8.6
9.9
15.8
10.0
6.7
7.8
12.0
2009
25.1
10.8
7.9
6.8
9.6
2.4
8.2
12.9
13.0
2005/06
-4.5
2.6
4.0
6.6
2.5
11.2
5.9
3.6
6.6
2006/07
8.1
1.1
4.6
17.1
5.4
7.8
4.3
4.3
7.4
2007/08
5.4
6.6
7.3
10.9
11.7
9.1
6.0
5.2
7.3
2008/09
28.1
12.2
8.0
9.6
12.4
5.7
7.5
10.8
14.1
Weights
Transport and
communication.
12.8
Education
14.7
All Item
Index
100.0
Calendar Year
Financial Year
124
Table 2.5 E: Consumer Price Index, Kampala High Income (2005/06 =100)
Weights
Food
Beverages
and
tobacco
Clothing
and
footwear
Rent,
Fuel
and
utilities
H. hold
and
personal
goods
Transport and
communication.
20
2.8
5.1
15.7
14.1
Education
Health,
entert.&
Others
All
items
index
18.7
19.5
100
Annual
%
change
Calendar year
2006
105
100
102.5
107
101.5
103.8
101.5
101
103.3
2007
107.9
103
105.5
126.5
104.4
109.6
104.7
106.3
109.8
6.3
2008
126.5
115.9
112.5
137.3
116.6
122.9
108.5
118.5
121.3
10.5
2009
154.6
129.5
120.2
146.1
127.4
124.6
114
129.8
133
9.6
Financial year
2005/06
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2006/07
107.9
100.3
103.6
118.7
102.1
105.6
102.8
103.2
106.7
2007/08
112.3
107.7
109
132.2
110.5
117.6
106.5
111.9
114.7
7.4
116.9
142.1
121.8
124.4
110.9
123.1
127.1
10.9
2008/09
140.3
125.1
6.7
Table 2.5 F: Consumer Price Index Kampala Middle & Low Income (2005/2006 =100)
Food
Beverages
and
tobacco
Clothing
and
footwear
Rent,
Fuel
and
utilities
H. hold
and
personal
goods
Transport and
communication.
28.1
5.4
3.9
17.4
5.1
2004
80.6
94.4
96.8
93
2005
94.4
98.9
98
98.6
2006
105.7
100.2
102.7
2007
107.6
102.3
2008
129.1
113
2009
159.7
2002/03
2003/04
Education
Health,
entert.&
Others
All
items
index
12.5
11
16.7
100
98.1
88.1
92.2
85.4
89.6
98.3
94.8
97.2
95.8
96.9
8.2
105.3
103.3
103.8
101.4
100.6
103.5
6.7
106.8
119.6
109.4
110.2
104.3
105.2
109
5.4
120.1
129.8
128.6
122.2
109
111.2
121.9
11.9
123.3
130.5
137.4
141.1
125.6
115.9
128.9
137.6
12.8
70.3
87.8
97.8
88.8
91.3
82.8
86.3
76.5
83.6
4.7
76.3
91.8
98.4
92.1
96.6
87.3
90.2
81.9
87.4
4.5
2004/05
90.1
97.5
96.4
95.3
98.7
89.8
94.5
92.4
93.9
7.4
2005/06
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
6.5
2006/07
107.7
100.3
104.3
113.9
106
106.5
102.8
103.2
106.7
6.7
2007/08
113.6
107.6
113
Weights
Annual
%
change
Calendar year
3.3
Financial year
2008/09
143.6
118.7
126.2
123.9
118.9
116.6
106.5
106.8
113.8
6.7
135.3
133.9
124.7
112
120.6
130
14.2
125
Table 2.5 G: Consumer Price Index, Jinja (2005/06 =100)
Food
Beverages
and
tobacco
Clothing
and
footwear
Rent,
Fuel
and
utilities
H.hold
and
personal
goods
Transport and
communication.
33
3.3
10.6
4.9
13.7
Weights
Education
Heath,
entert.
&
Others
All
items
index
15.1
15.4
100
Annual
%
change
Calendar year
2005
96.5
95.9
98.7
96.7
99.2
95.2
98.3
97.4
97.1
6.4
2006
106.6
101.7
103.3
108.4
102.2
106.7
102.9
103.2
105.2
8.4
2007
109.1
103.2
113.7
127.9
111.9
111.5
114.1
108.7
112.2
6.7
2008
137.3
116.4
122.5
139.6
136.8
117.1
131.3
112.1
128.7
14.7
2009
172.4
123.9
131.3
150.6
150.2
118.3
146.5
127.6
147.6
14.7
98.8
97.4
89.1
98.6
90
95.6
98.1
95.2
7.3
Financial year
2004/05
95.2
2005/06
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2006/07
108.2
102.2
108
121.7
106.3
110.5
107.1
106.8
109.2
9.2
2007/08
118.3
107
119.4
131.4
124.4
114.9
123
108.9
118.4
8.4
2008/09
155.1
123.4
125.5
146.5
142.4
117.9
140.2
120
138.6
17
Table 2.5 H: Consumer Price Index, Mbale (2005/06 =100)
Food
Beverages
and
tobacco
Clothing
and
footwear
Rent,
Fuel
and
utilities
H.hold
and
personal
goods
Transport and
communication.
30.3
4.5
3.7
15.4
4.8
2005
98.2
97.5
98.2
98.1
2006
108.9
102.7
101.4
2007
114.2
104
2008
138.7
112
2009
172.4
2004/05
2005/06
Education
Health,
entert.&
Others
All
items
index
13.1
13.1
15
100
98.5
94.7
101.7
96.7
97.3
107.7
106.3
103.7
103
103.3
105.8
8.7
106.3
124.5
115.8
106.1
113.3
107.4
112.9
6.8
112.2
135.4
133.6
113.5
118.9
112.3
125.9
11.5
118.8
116
146
140.4
119.1
136.4
129.2
144.1
14.4
102.2
97.8
95.8
93.1
98.6
87.6
98.2
95
95.7
6.9
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
4.5
2006/07
111.1
102.5
102.4
119.4
112.8
105.3
109
105.3
109.9
9.8
2007/08
122.9
107.6
111.5
129.5
124.6
110.1
116.5
108.6
118.2
7.7
111.8
141.1
137.6
116.4
124.9
119.9
134.9
14.1
Weights
Annual
%
change
Calendar year
Financial year
2008/09
156.8
115.6
126
Table 2.5 I: Consumer Price Index, Masaka (2005/06 =100)
Food
28
Beverages
and
tobacco
Clothing
and
footwear
5.6
4.6
Rent,
Fuel and
utilities
H. hold
and
personal
goods
10.6
Transport
& comm.
Education
14.5
15.3
Health
,entert. &
Others
17.3
Annual
%
change
All items
index
100
Calendar year
2005
98
99.2
97.7
98.5
96.3
95.9
97.7
95.2
96.6
12.3
2006
104.8
100
102.8
107.9
102.2
106.1
102.9
102.4
104.1
7.8
2007
103.3
103.7
106.3
132.1
109.4
111
113.8
104.2
109.7
5.3
2008
121.4
111
110.3
152.2
127
121.2
123.6
118.1
123.6
12.7
2009
157.3
120.7
121.4
159.3
140.7
127.3
133.1
134.8
141.2
14.3
2004/05
101.3
98.8
96.2
95.5
93.9
92.8
96
81.6
92.3
10.9
2005/06
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
8.3
2006/07
105.7
100.2
104.2
122.8
104.3
109
107.5
103.9
107.5
7.5
2007/08
105.4
107.8
108.5
140.4
118.4
117
119.5
109.5
114.5
6.5
2008/09
138.3
114.8
115.2
156.6
134.2
125
128.4
127.5
132.4
15.6
Heath,
All
Annual
Education
entert.&
items
Others
index
change
Financial year
Table 2.5 J: Consumer Price Index, Mbarara (2005/06 =100)
Food
Beverages
Clothing
and
and
tobacco
Weights
footwear
Rent,
H. hold
Fuel
and
Transport and
and
personal
communication.
utilities
goods
28.4
5.5
4.6
11.8
3.6
13.2
17.1
15.8
100.0
2004
67.7
95.4
98.3
87.5
93.5
83.6
87.2
98.6
85.7
0.8
2005
91.4
99.8
98.7
95.8
94.6
95.5
96.2
99.8
95.9
11.9
2006
106.1
100.2
103.3
107.5
104.5
106.6
103.1
104.2
105.0
9.5
2007
106.7
103.2
108.7
126.8
114.8
115.9
107.6
108.6
110.9
5.7
2008
123.8
108.4
118.7
142.7
132.8
121.2
117.1
115.8
122.5
10.4
2009
159.7
122.2
132.0
159.3
147.3
124.1
129.7
135.6
142.2
16.1
Calendar year
Financial year
2004/05
83.0
98.4
97.6
90.9
93.7
88.4
91.2
100.1
91.9
8.9
2005/06
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
8.9
2006/07
108.4
100.4
105.5
119.9
109.0
113.4
105.1
107.0
109.1
9.1
2007/08
108.2
106.7
114.0
133.3
123.7
119.0
112.2
112.4
114.7
5.2
2008/09
139.6
114.7
124.3
150.7
140.2
122.4
123.8
122.2
131.1
14.3
127
Table 2.5 K: Consumer Price Index, Gulu (2005/06 =100)
Beverages
Food
Weights
38.0
Clothing
and
and
tobacco
footwear
Health,
Rent,
H. hold
Fuel
and
Transport and
and
personal
communication.
utilities
goods
Education
entert.
&
All
Annual
items
index
change
Others
8.5
3.7
15.7
4.7
6.0
12.6
10.8
100.0
Calendar year
7.8
2005
96.2
95.4
99.0
96.8
97.3
96.4
95.3
96.6
96.5
2006
105.3
102.8
103.0
103.2
104.0
102.7
104.8
103.7
104.2
8.0
2007
111.5
106.4
107.0
119.8
113.2
110.9
111.1
107.7
111.8
7. 3
2008
139.2
115.1
115.2
138.9
135.3
123.8
120.4
115.1
130.1
16.4
2009
184.5
136.8
121.6
145.4
146.9
126.1
138.6
122.8
154.2
18.6
Financial year
2004/05
93.2
92.6
97.1
92.3
96.3
91.7
90.9
95.3
94.0
9.4
2005/06
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
6.4
2006/07
108.7
103.9
104.7
109.9
107.0
106.4
108.8
105.4
107.8
7.8
2007/08
119.3
108.3
111.6
131.3
125.3
118.6
114.7
111.0
118.7
10.2
2008/09
163.2
127.6
118.4
144.1
141.4
124.5
130.4
118.9
143.2
20.7
Table 2.5 L: Consumer Price Index, Arua (2005/06 =100)

Beverages
Food
Weights
Clothing
and
and
tobacco
footwear
Rent,
H.hold
Fuel
and
Transport
and
personal
& comm.
utilities
goods
Health,
Education
entert. &
Others
All items
index
Annual
%
change
41.6
9.3
5.4
11.8
5.6
7.6
6.5
12.3
100.0
2006
102.6
104.6
103.4
102.0
102.2
104.7
101.6
105.0
103.1
2007
112.2
109.8
113.1
114.5
107.2
121.8
105.6
104.3
111.3
8.2
2008
147.5
118.7
123.3
125.3
125.7
141.3
126.9
107.9
133.0
19.5
2009
189.7
137.7
133.7
127.8
138.3
143.0
140.0
119.1
156.2
17.2
2005/2006
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
2006/2007
105.5
107.3
107.6
106.3
104.2
112.5
103.3
103.4
105.7
6.2
2007/2008
126.3
113.0
119.6
119.8
116.4
133.6
114.3
104.1
120.4
13.4
2008/2009
171.3
126.9
127.6
132.5
132.7
143.1
135.3
113.9
146.6
21.6
Calendar year
Financial year
128
Table 2.5 M: Average market prices for selected goods in Kampala Middle and Low Income,
2004 - 2009 (prices in shillings per unit indicated)
Year
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Quarter
Sugar
Milk
Meat (beef)
Bread
Salt
Charcoal
Paraffin
Cooking oil
Kg
Liter
Kg
500gm
500gm
Kg
liter
300 ml
Washing
Soap
Kg
1st
1,377.8
875.0
2,483.3
741.9
219.4
216.2
1,280.0
727.8
1,269.0
2nd
1,350.0
800.0
2,494.4
766.0
225.0
214.5
1,350.0
761.1
1,377.3
3rd
1,344.4
1,041.7
2,688.9
807.5
219.4
199.3
1,260.0
755.6
1,381.8
4th
1,283.3
919.4
2,811.1
790.6
208.3
209.6
1,376.6
761.1
1,324.7
1st
1,272.2
1,000.0
2,733.3
798.7
202.8
232.9
1,397.4
744.4
1,332.9
2nd
1,452.8
1,000.0
2,772.2
836.7
202.8
229.4
1,566.6
750.0
1,328.6
3rd
1,611.1
1,080.6
2,783.3
847.2
200.0
226.0
1,600.0
766.7
1,295.1
4th
1,522.2
1,022.2
2,794.4
809.8
211.1
236.6
1,690.0
755.6
1,283.9
1st
1,527.8
1,180.6
2,844.4
799.1
225.0
239.8
1,690.0
744.4
1,264.3
2nd
1,661.1
1,000.0
2,805.6
797.6
219.4
209.7
1,789.0
744.4
1,228.1
3rd
1,608.3
1,126.4
2,888.9
867.0
219.4
256.2
1,843.4
738.9
1,278.1
4th
2,191.7
1,000.0
2,955.6
926.2
201.4
252.5
1,746.6
744.4
1,464.3
1st
1,922.2
1,000.0
2,977.8
961.1
233.3
299.2
1,660.0
788.9
1,475.7
2nd
1,941.7
1,200.0
2,961.1
1,001.2
250.0
293.2
1,661.4
788.9
1,512.6
3rd
1,805.6
1,245.8
2,977.8
989.4
276.4
293.3
1,622.6
861.1
1,672.7
4th
1,752.8
1,283.3
3,388.9
1,100.8
358.3
349.1
1,816.0
933.3
1,751.0
1st
1,586.1
1,363.9
3,666.7
1,212.8
450.0
349.8
1,937.3
1,166.7
2,029.8
2nd
1,561.1
1,310.6
4,105.6
1,219.3
502.8
299.6
2,145.2
1,383.7
2,294.9
3rd
1,616.7
1,329.2
4,208.3
1,235.9
475.0
346.6
2,353.8
1,330.6
2,255.4
4th
1,662.5
1,350.0
4,562.5
1,253.5
468.1
365.0
2,262.7
1,301.4
2,201.1
1st
1,713.9
761.8
4,930.6
1,288.9
490.2
418.9
1,300.0
2,228.2
1,713.9
2nd
1,906.9
762.5
5,005.6
1,264.9
491.7
376.7
1,294.4
2,251.2
1,906.9
3rd
2,159.7
1,077.3
5,000.0
1,275.7
487.5
389.3
1,246.2
2,245.0
2,159.7
4th
2,284.9
909.6
5,000.0
1,263.4
495.8
374.8
1,220.8
2,242.2
2,284.9
129
Table 2.5 M (contd): Average market prices for selected goods in Kampala Middle and Low
Income Centre, 2004 - 2009 (prices in shillings per unit indicated)
Year
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Quarter
Bananas
Maize
(Matooke)
meal
Groundnuts
Kg
Kg
Kg
Rice
Dried
Tomatoes
Onions
Cabbages
Pineapples
Oranges
Kg
Kg
Kg
Kg
Kg
beans
Kg
Kg
1st
167.0
744.4
1,592.2
1,077.8
711.1
487.7
742.3
312.5
318.4
504.7
2nd
174.7
750.0
1,616.7
1,200.0
783.3
474.6
847.9
305.5
381.3
518.1
3rd
171.3
744.4
1,627.8
1,161.1
852.8
675.0
1,125.8
358.3
366.1
517.8
4th
297.1
783.3
1,777.8
1,238.9
855.6
524.8
1,068.3
297.3
411.2
487.0
1st
252.0
761.1
1,755.6
1,294.4
855.6
657.7
803.2
304.7
378.8
549.9
2nd
285.6
750.0
1,766.7
1,305.6
930.6
686.1
896.0
317.9
419.8
570.5
3rd
271.6
766.7
1,705.6
1,255.6
833.3
533.8
821.7
295.3
430.9
520.3
4th
336.5
777.8
1,605.6
1,222.2
761.1
614.2
842.7
320.7
574.7
571.0
1st
286.0
783.3
1,844.4
1,280.0
1,038.9
875.5
1,165.8
427.9
439.0
921.5
2nd
332.9
930.6
2,177.8
1,533.3
1,227.8
559.3
1,458.5
277.1
483.9
658.3
3rd
297.0
872.2
1,827.8
1,486.1
888.9
578.8
964.6
273.8
497.7
583.3
4th
377.4
858.3
1,950.0
1,483.3
991.7
646.3
1,092.8
335.5
504.1
602.2
1st
300.4
886.1
2,050.0
1,538.9
1,080.6
704.3
1,165.8
350.8
422.7
664.6
2nd
277.0
877.8
2,086.1
1,550.0
1,291.7
888.8
1,253.1
388.9
500.7
635.8
3rd
195.8
855.6
2,038.9
1,458.3
1,208.3
656.4
995.1
319.7
397.7
665.0
4th
266.4
830.6
2,161.1
1,416.7
1,361.1
853.2
1,147.6
300.7
631.0
624.9
1st
241.8
869.4
2,166.7
1,519.4
1,411.1
735.5
1,145.2
300.3
474.6
787.5
2nd
234.9
1,077.8
2,300.0
1,941.7
1,683.3
1,018.9
1,338.7
377.0
550.4
791.6
3rd
237.0
1,266.7
2,602.8
2,019.4
1,669.4
1,224.1
1,200.6
416.3
545.4
773.9
4th
355.6
1,365.3
2,693.1
2,047.2
1,641.7
1,116.8
1,458.4
397.6
626.2
659.2
1st
318.1
1,455.6
2,750.2
2,180.2
1,522.2
1,302.4
1,290.7
465.8
585.8
1,124.3
2nd
358.0
1,486.1
2,800.0
2,521.4
1,670.8
1,093.2
1,435.0
440.0
711.5
1,078.1
3rd
373.9
1,554.2
2,851.4
2,504.2
1,923.8
1,285.0
1,711.6
430.7
732.1
994.6
4th
571.8
1,548.6
2,997.2
2,455.9
2,006.3
1,295.1
1,635.3
417.2
873.1
877.5
Source Uganda Bureau of Statistics
130
2.6
Public health
Table 2.6 A:
Number of Health Units by District
2006
Region/ District
Hospital
Health Centre
2007
2009
Health Centre
Health Centre
Central
Kalangala
11
11
11
Kampala
12
264
200
200
Kayunga
22
21
23
Kiboga
38
37
40
Luwero
54
57
67
Lyantonde
19
Masaka
77
80
80
Mityana
44
48
52
Mpigi
59
62
64
Mubende
45
51
56
Mukono
69
73
77
Nakaseke
18
19
21
Nakasongola
30
28
30
Rakai
85
65
92
Sembabule
24
21
23
Wakiso
94
95
99
Eastern
Amuria
32
17
23
Budaka
14
15
15
Bududa
11
12
12
Bugiri
66
66
71
Bukedea
11
11
11
Bukwa
11
10
12
Busia
23
20
27
Butaleja
19
17
23
Iganga
69
79
81
Jinja
66
66
67
Kaberamaido
18
16
20
Kaliro
16
17
17
Kamuli
68
61
71
Kapchorwa
29
29
31
Katakwi
18
13
18
Kumi
23
23
26
Manafwa
21
22
Mayuge
28
31
38
Mbale
22
32
40
Namutumba
30
33
33
Pallisa
37
40
40
Sironko
37
36
38
Soroti
43
47
44
Tororo
60
53
57
* Health Centre includes Health Centre II, III, & IV
131
Table 2.6 A (contd):
Number of Health Units by District

2006
Region/ District
Hospital
Health Centre
2007
2009
Health Centre
Health Centre
Northern
Abim
10
10
18
Adjumani
32
35
32
Amolatar
10
10
Amuru
27
24
35
Apac
36
37
39
Arua
40
38
44
Dokolo
12
10
13
Gulu
29
44
51
Kaabong
25
25
27
Kitgum
33
24
35
Koboko
10
Kotido
17
18
Lira
46
37
43
Moroto
15
16
19
Moyo
36
36
37
Nakapiripirit
17
15
Nebbi
54
54
57
Nyadri
26
25
31
Oyam
14
15
17
Pader
34
39
55
Yumbe
21
14
17
Western
Bulisa
Bundibugyo
27
29
28
Bushenyi
101
84
110
Hoima
49
50
23
Ibanda
34
35
37
Isingiro
52
49
52
Kabale
83
97
100
Kabarole
51
50
53
Kamwenge
29
27
30
Kanungu
45
35
46
Kasese
94
78
88
Kibaale
45
44
44
Kiruhura
29
Kisoro
30
30
31
Kyenjojo
40
38
40
Masindi
49
48
51
Mbarara
48
53
53
Ntungamo
35
35
36
Rukungiri
58
60
65
114
3,123
3,045
3,318
Uganda
132
Table 2.6 B: Number of Hospital beds by district and ownership 2008/09
Region/ District
Government
PNFP
PHP
Total
810
1063
280
2153
Kayunga
100
Kiboga
122
122
Luwero
250
250
100
100
340
340
400
Central
Kampala
Lyantonde
Masaka
100
Mityana
100
Mpigi
100
300
Mubende
100
100
Mukono
100
582
682
Rakai
304
Wakiso
146
361
507
Bududa
120
139
120
Bugiri
Busia
52
52
Butaleja
106
106
Iganga
115
278
115
Kamuli
123
141
264
Kapchorwa
69
69
Kumi
102
-
220
322
164
Mbale
43
43
Pallisa
100
46
146
Tororo
285
110
395
100
304
Eastern
Kaberamaido
Mayuge
139
278
164
133
Table 2.6 B(cont): Number of Hospital beds by district and ownership 2008/09
Region/ District
Government
PNFP
PHP
Total
Northern
Abim
136
Adjumani
100
136
-
100
80
Amolatar
Amuru
60
80
-
60
Apac*
100
100
Arua*
200
200
Gulu*
78
602
Kaabong
100
524
-
100
Kitgum
185
455
Moyo
250
250
Nebbi
429
Nyadri
74
-
119
Oyam
112
Pader
106
112
-
106
Yumbe
60
60
Bundibugyo
115
115
Bushenyi
100
250
450
Ibanda
178
100
-
Kabale
122
122
Kabarole
321
321
Kanungu
135
135
Kasese
95
200
295
120
Western
178
Kibaale
120
Kiruhura
50
50
Kisoro
100
210
310
Masindi*
204
204
Mbarara*
80
100
180
Ntungamo
100
100
Rukungiri
345
345
5,983
6,822
480
13,285
Uganda
134
Table 2.6 C: Countrywide routine immunization rates for BCG, 2005-2009
Region/ District
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Kalangala
76
125
82
70
63
Kampala
128
103
127
145
155
Kayunga
Central
112
101
96
76
80
Kiboga
75
91
97
86
101
Luwero*
68
61
65
50
39
121
124
127
Masaka
90
141
89
73
103
Mityana
51
91
100
102
95
85
44
90
103
Lyantonde
Mpigi
Mubende*
Mukono
Nakaseke
70
68
86
75
81
116
98
101
85
78
73
90
87
75
101
84
79
85
78
Rakai*
94
68
84
75
82
Sembabule
97
97
91
74
60
Wakiso
81
80
88
80
71
Amuria
61
60
85
-
82
Budaka
76
99
101
Bududa
138
132
119
137
105
64
87
88
105
101
69
Nakasongola
Eastern
Bugiri
Bukedea
Bukwa
93
114
93
104
80
84
78
108
102
Butaleja
144
133
126
113
Iganga*
101
95
89
97
112
90
99
94
75
82
118
65
81
75
77
101
98
92
107
Kamuli*
97
97
108
94
91
Kapchorwa*
67
76
50
84
68
Katakwi *
64
88
42
83
78
113
73
97
85
83
125
Busia
Jinja
Kaberamaido
Kaliro
Kumi*
Manafwa
77
125
134
Mayuge
139
91
105
91
79
Mbale*
127
124
107
114
93
Namutumba
Pallisa*
Sironko
Soroti
Tororo*
132
121
104
88
80
84
122
114
86
117
105
73
65
123
73
148
78
187
99
109
96
85
104
135
Table 2.6 C (cont): Countrywide routine immunization rates for BCG, 2005-2009
Region/ District
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
104
Northern
Abim
108
106
Adjumani
55
50
39
26
36
Amolatar
133
113
129
128
85
91
89
Apac
Amuru
120
84
82
83
81
Arua
85
59
57
43
83
110
96
106
117
96
123
101
97
22
34
37
40
68
76
84
72
72
87
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
Kitgum
Koboko
Kotido
Lira
59
83
90
32
69
86
64
67
122
126
104
129
108
Moroto
65
52
60
40
60
Moyo
61
40
33
35
30
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
63
62
65
24
52
117
121
115
116
112
Nyadri
63
78
Oyam
102
157
158
Pader
73
63
67
69
66
Yumbe
58
48
53
49
70
88
114
58
102
89
77
78
80
Bushenyi
98
76
88
96
91
Hoima
77
82
Western
Bulisa
Bundibugyo
70
65
58
Ibanda
84
118
81
88
Isingiro
106
110
115
95
81
85
73
76
67
106
84
78
72
112
113
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
85
77
96
112
108
100
153
75
62
Kasese
72
95
80
72
74
Kibaale
78
80
73
59
75
42
70
100
106
85
70
152
76
82
Kanungu
Kiruhura
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
81
78
73
57
82
Masindi
80
46
76
66
74
107
Mbarara
86
80
104
81
Ntungamo
122
82
105
93
91
Rukungiri
83
95
76
97
96
94
85
90
86
90
Uganda
Source: Uganda National Expanded Programme for Immunisation (UNEPI)
136
Table 2.6 D: Countrywide routine immunization rates for measles, 2005-2009

Region/
District
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Kalangala
78
71
86
74
72
Kampala
100
109
135
134
149
Kayunga
81
80
79
72
77
Kiboga
55
68
81
67
75
Luwero
66
56
72
49
40
108
100
94
Masaka
76
126
85
66
89
Mityana
56
68
86
87
88
81
50
90
105
Central
Lyantonde
Mpigi
Mubende
61
62
75
63
70
103
95
102
74
66
75
64
50
59
Nakasongola
93
140
76
73
62
Rakai*
75
97
81
62
72
Mukono
Nakaseke
Sembabule
77
71
84
67
54
103
103
114
95
85
Amuria
89
85
57
73
Budaka
85
85
82
216
194
154
139
173
67
63
70
Wakiso
Eastern
Bududa
Bugiri
Bukedea
219
233
129
Bukwa
292
135
89
104
82
71
65
79
79
133
118
124
109
Busia
Butaleja
Iganga
76
65
71
64
71
Jinja
90
95
72
72
69
Kaberamaido
85
49
73
60
63
63
115
60
87
Kamuli
78
69
90
68
62
Kapchorwa
56
110
78
57
57
Katakwi
73
136
47
88
85
167
100
184
96
88
Kaliro
Kumi
Manafwa
108
97
132
139
Mayuge
125
88
85
64
58
Mbale
154
138
114
105
102
96
86
80
Pallisa
88
104
61
98
96
Sironko
97
122
140
95
81
Soroti
94
58
72
57
143
Tororo
96
151
88
74
105
Namutumba
137
Table 2.6 D (cont): Countrywide routine immunization rates for measles, 2005-2009
Region/
District
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Northern
Abim
169
144
117
Adjumani
56
53
44
23
30
Amolatar
96
94
115
101
Amuru
92
87
84
Apac
104
63
67
56
58
Arua
72
50
50
85
59
109
81
91
99
105
126
111
95
70
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
30
124
61
Kitgum
69
92
91
79
78
Koboko
43
110
81
81
Kotido
65
458
102
68
100
Lira
100
116
95
84
76
Moroto
103
42
76
52
84
58
38
38
36
23
Moyo
Nakapiripirit
69
49
57
23
103
Nebbi
78
86
88
77
77
Nyadri
55
53
Oyam
72
105
100
Pader
104
82
90
85
68
Yumbe
55
39
58
44
74
62
116
40
Western
Bulisa
Bundibugyo
77
69
71
66
65
Bushenyi
95
80
82
85
79
Hoima
71
57
62
48
60
Ibanda
66
90
62
73
Isingiro
103
102
101
85
Kabale
84
86
78
71
64
Kabarole
92
76
64
61
60
Kamwenge
70
68
79
100
98
Kanungu
92
298
96
89
83
Kasese
68
94
78
71
72
Kibaale
67
74
57
47
59
36
60
80
85
82
74
79
69
73
Kiruhura
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
70
81
73
47
73
Masindi
59
33
57
48
52
Mbarara
64
69
78
61
76
Ntungamo
90
75
88
77
76
Rukungiri
71
82
61
86
80
Uganda
87
89
87
77
80
138
Table 2.6 E: Countrywide routine immunization rates for OPV3, 2005-2009

Region/
District
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Kalangala
85
85
97
79
75
Kampala
96
85
110
125
130
Central
Kayunga
81
82
83
82
84
Kiboga
63
79
94
76
88
Luwero
66
55
66
48
36
Lyantonde
Masaka
Mityana
96
94
93
79
123
82
66
91
54
84
100
94
Mpigi
94
93
56
103
117
Mubende
72
63
86
69
82
Mukono
104
88
89
75
71
66
63
47
53
Nakasongola
99
77
84
80
70
Rakai
83
56
76
67
76
Sembabule
77
73
84
67
51
Wakiso
91
93
102
88
81
Amuria
94
97
60
73
Budaka
83
88
88
171
163
140
133
109
49
59
60
Nakaseke
Eastern
Bududa
Bugiri
Bukedea
131
129
84
Bukwa
62
96
88
133
Busia
68
69
68
75
83
92
107
97
92
Iganga
76
70
70
65
67
Jinja
94
99
93
81
80
Kaberamaido
98
52
81
62
70
62
65
67
88
Kamuli
72
74
93
68
63
Kapchorwa
50
112
64
64
57
Katakwi
67
109
52
94
93
134
83
115
182
178
78
135
143
138
Mayuge
108
90
95
65
57
Mbale
113
111
92
85
84
99
92
83
95
Butaleja
Kaliro
Kumi
Manafwa
Namutumba
Pallisa
77
71
72
94
Sironko
89
124
123
87
71
Soroti
112
71
83
55
145
Tororo
87
100
92
81
109
139
Table 2.6 E (cont): Countrywide routine immunization rates for OPV3, 2005-2009
Region/
District
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Northern
Abim
162
139
129
67
61
51
28
37
Amolatar
121
111
135
120
Amuru
87
87
79
Apac
84
61
65
61
65
Arua
72
55
61
31
72
95
79
89
97
91
108
96
90
53
Adjumani
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
36
64
49
Kitgum
79
92
91
77
77
Koboko
50
99
105
105
Kotido
49
83
113
86
97
Lira
74
101
84
89
85
Moroto
78
55
73
52
86
Moyo
63
44
40
38
32
Nakapiripirit
67
53
58
29
51
Nebbi
86
95
98
91
88
Nyadri
54
73
Oyam
85
101
103
Pader
82
78
78
79
70
Yumbe
62
48
63
50
82
66
90
46
Western
Bulisa
Bundibugyo
93
84
82
62
67
107
84
100
98
95
Hoima
75
72
64
53
65
Ibanda
91
92
74
82
Isingiro
103
106
114
94
73
Bushenyi
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
91
91
83
81
113
84
75
67
63
80
77
88
112
117
Kanungu
94
194
88
88
74
Kasese
72
101
73
75
81
Kibaale
73
76
58
39
60
36
61
82
86
89
74
90
69
74
Kiruhura
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
74
86
79
52
73
Masindi
91
39
66
67
69
Mbarara
74
66
85
84
138
Ntungamo
90
73
96
84
85
Rukungiri
81
91
70
96
88
Uganda
85
81
84
79
84
140
Table 2.6 F: Countrywide routine immunization rates for DPT3, 2005-2009

Region/
District
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Kalangala
85
86
105
79
67
Kampala
95
84
110
123
122
Central
Kayunga
82
83
85
84
82
Kiboga
63
80
95
78
85
Luwero
66
54
68
45
44
96
97
401
74
122
83
67
80
Lyantonde
Masaka
Mityana
Mpigi
Mubende
Mukono
Nakaseke
Nakasongola
58
77
97
88
95
96
56
104
112
72
68
79
63
71
105
89
89
75
64
70
62
48
69
103
82
88
84
115
Rakai
85
56
77
69
79
Sembabule
74
76
84
67
58
Wakiso
93
93
104
86
75
Amuria
93
97
63
68
Budaka
86
86
84
Bududa
171
275
249
130
99
60
61
58
134
137
88
115
Eastern
Bugiri
Bukedea
Bukwa
Busia
Butaleja
68
95
85
68
70
67
84
82
98
107
102
98
Iganga
82
69
73
66
74
Jinja
94
100
86
77
76
Kaberamaido
98
55
80
62
76
94
Kaliro
56
70
63
Kamuli
73
74
98
71
63
Kapchorwa
49
110
67
63
65
Katakwi
Kumi
Manafwa
67
109
51
95
96
136
82
113
99
95
134
79
135
130
Mayuge
105
98
150
67
67
Mbale
112
105
93
89
96
Namutumba
Pallisa
Sironko
93
100
86
79
70
74
99
94
89
123
125
84
73
Soroti
115
70
84
60
167
Tororo
93
101
92
86
109
141
Table 2.6 F (cont): Countrywide routine immunization rates for DPT3, 2005-2009
Region/
District
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Northern
-
159
140
129
72
-
64
53
30
38
121
111
135
120
87
112
100
Apac
80
64
63
63
65
Arua
78
55
56
32
68
94
79
177
98
91
149
96
88
62
Abim
Adjumani
Amolatar
Amuru
Dokolo
Gulu
Kaabong
36
59
49
Kitgum
72
90
91
75
79
Koboko
49
97
112
111
Kotido
49
83
113
86
81
Lira
88
102
85
86
77
Moroto
78
56
73
52
91
Moyo
69
43
40
35
33
Nakapiripirit
67
51
58
28
67
Nebbi
97
106
94
88
Nyadri
86
-
57
67
Oyam
74
100
103
Pader
77
78
80
81
76
Yumbe
64
48
63
51
84
66
92
105
Western
Bulisa
Bundibugyo
94
83
82
78
71
108
86
100
102
89
Hoima
71
63
65
50
65
Ibanda
73
89
75
81
Isingiro
104
97
118
98
78
Bushenyi
Kabale
Kabarole
Kamwenge
91
94
86
80
110
82
75
67
67
80
78
92
114
110
Kanungu
89
92
88
84
130
Kasese
77
101
89
78
77
Kibaale
73
76
51
36
61
36
56
83
89
90
72
91
76
90
Kiruhura
Kisoro
Kyenjojo
83
87
82
50
67
Masindi
68
40
61
58
57
Mbarara
75
66
84
64
89
Ntungamo
93
72
95
86
80
Rukungiri
82
97
76
97
94
Uganda
85
80
86
79
84
142
Table 2.6 G: Out Patient Department Utilisation in Government and PNFP, 2007-2009
Region/ District
2007
2008
2009
Central
Kalangala
Kampala
Region/ District
2007
2008
2009
Northern
1
0.9
1.0
Abim
2.1
2.2
2.6
0.7
1.1
1.0
Adjumani
1.3
0.8
0.8
1.1
Kayunga
0.8
0.7
0.7
Amolatar
0.6
0.7
Kiboga
0.1
0.6
0.7
Amuru
1.3
1.0
Luwero
0.8
0.8
0.7
Apac
0.8
0.7
0.6
Lyantonde
1.6
2.1
2.2
Arua
1.2
0.8
Masaka
0.9
0.7
0.8
Dokolo
0.7
0.7
0.8
1.7
1.4
1.7
0.6
Mityana
1.3
1.2
1.3
Gulu
Mpigi
0.7
0.9
0.9
Kaabong
0.5
0.7
Mubende
0.5
0.4
0.5
Kitgum
1.1
1.3
1.1
Mukono
0.7
0.6
0.7
Koboko
0.5
0.7
0.6
Nakaseke
1.2
1.1
1.0
Kotido
0.9
0.8
0.9
Nakasongola
1.2
1.1
1.2
Lira
0.7
0.8
1.0
Rakai
1.2
0.8
1.0
Moroto
0.6
0.5
0.7
Sembabule
1.2
0.7
0.7
Moyo
0.8
0.9
0.9
0.8
Nakapiripirit
0.6
0.7
0.7
Nebbi
1.2
1.0
Nyadri
0.9
0.1
0.7
Wakiso
Eastern
Amuria
0.6
0.7
0.5
Oyam
0.3
0.5
0.5
Budaka
0.9
0.8
0.8
Pader
1.1
1.1
Bududa
1.2
1.2
1.0
Yumbe
0.6
0.5
0.5
Bugiri
0.5
0.4
0.4
Bukedea
0.7
0.8
0.6
Western
Bukwa
0.8
1.1
Bulisa
0.7
0.6
0.4
Busia
0.7
0.7
0.8
Bundibugyo
0.8
0.7
Butaleja
1.2
1.3
1.3
Bushenyi
0.9
0.9
Iganga
0.8
0.6
0.5
Hoima
0.9
0.9
0.7
Jinja
1.1
1.1
Ibanda
0.9
1.1
Kaberamaido
1.1
0.8
Isingiro
0.9
1.2
Kaliro
0.7
0.6
0.5
Kabale
1.4
1.1
1.3
Kamuli
0.6
0.9
0.6
Kabarole
1.2
0.8
Kapchorwa
1.4
1.2
1.2
Kamwenge
0.8
0.7
0.8
Katakwi
0.8
0.8
0.9
Kanungu
0.7
0.7
Kumi
1.1
0.9
1.1
Kasese
1.1
0.5
0.7
0.5
Manafwa
0.6
0.5
0.5
Kibaale
0.6
0.5
Mayuge
0.7
0.6
0.4
Kiruhura
0.9
0.8
0.9
Mbale
1.1
1.4
1.0
Kisoro
1.4
1.3
1.3
Namutumba
0.7
0.9
0.9
Kyenjojo
0.8
0.5
0.7
Pallisa
0.8
0.7
1.1
Masindi*
0.8
0.8
0.9
Sironko
0.7
0.8
0.8
Mbarara
1.1
0.8
1.0
Soroti
1.1
0.7
0.6
Ntungamo
Tororo
1.4
1.2
1.1
Rukungiri
0.8
0.6
1.7
1.6
1.3
0.9
0.8
0.8

Uganda
143
Table 2.6 H: Pit Latrine Coverage, 2007-2009
Region/ District
2007
2008
2009
Central
Region/ District
2007
2008
2009
37
Northern
Kalangala
54
51
52
Abim
Kampala
94
94
94
Adjumani
61
63
70
Kayunga
59
59
75
Amolatar
48
49
49
Kiboga
58
58
61
Amuru
42
34
29
Luwero
55
73
78
Apac
53
53
66
Lyantonde
71
80
80
Arua
57
57
54
Masaka
86
95
95
Dokolo
49
49
46
42
42
36
Mityana
72
85
76
Gulu
Mpigi
52
55
58
Kaabong
Mubende
67
74
76
Kitgum
19
19
32
Mukono
86
81
73
Koboko
50
61
64
Nakaseke
67
74
80
Kotido
Nakasongola
70
71
73
Lira
45
52
62
Rakai
76
83
84
Moroto
10
10
10
Sembabule
52
55
57
Moyo
71
74
73
Wakiso
72
73
81
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
58
78
78
Eastern
Nyadri
57
57
57
Amuria
21
24
24
Oyam
53
53
66
Budaka
50
60
60
Pader
38
38
35
Bududa
58
59
58
Yumbe
65
63
75
49
Bugiri
65
65
74
Bukedea
42
60
66
Western
Bukwa
40
60
60
Bulisa
50
49
Busia
78
82
74
Bundibugyo
46
57
61
Butaleja
64
89
91
Bushenyi
91
92
91
Iganga
57
65
64
Hoima
68
71
72
Jinja
71
71
88
Ibanda
80
88
89
Kaberamaido
52
52
48
Isingiro
59
59
77
Kaliro
79
86
81
Kabale
89
91
91
Kamuli
58
74
78
Kabarole
86
88
74
Kapchorwa
57
58
56
Kamwenge
69
71
74
Katakwi
55
55
48
Kanungu
70
90
87
Kumi
53
56
56
Kasese
80
81
74
Manafwa
64
62
62
Kibaale
68
65
65
Mayuge
51
68
62
Kiruhura
76
76
83
Mbale
57
65
65
Kisoro
71
75
70
Namutumba
42
52
64
Kyenjojo
75
76
62
Pallisa
70
60
66
Masindi
48
51
59
Sironko
64
57
62
Mbarara
76
90
91
Soroti
55
68
55
Ntungamo
86
91
91
Tororo
73
82
84
Rukungiri
98
99
99
59
63
68
Uganda
144
Table 2.6 I: Deliveries in Health Facilities, 2007-2009
Region/ District
2007
2008
2009
Kalangala
10
10
10
Abim
31
38
43
Kampala
73
94
101
Adjumani
38
42
21
15
22
21
Central
Region/ District
2007
2008
2009
Northern
Kayunga
26
31
29
Amolatar
Kiboga
28
24
30
Amuru
27
23
29
Luwero
31
31
25
Apac
26
16
27
Lyantonde
39
53
71
Arua
39
49
32
Masaka
27
17
31
Dokolo
14
16
22
61
37
66
Mityana
34
39
40
Gulu
Mpigi
30
40
42
Kaabong
Mubende
15
21
16
Kitgum
45
35
41
25
Mukono
40
41
37
Koboko
18
18
Nakaseke
51
51
48
Kotido
12
13
Nakasongola
33
30
31
Lira
24
26
29
Rakai
25
27
28
Moroto
13
13
15
Sembabule
16
16
15
Moyo
27
21
22
Wakiso
34
35
28
Nakapiripirit
Nebbi
56
66
53
Eastern
Nyadri
31
30
Amuria
25
26
19
Oyam
11
19
26
Budaka
25
25
34
Pader
27
32
27
Bududa
24
27
25
Yumbe
31
37
30
18
28
Bugiri
17
14
15
Bukedea
50
41
45
Western
Bukwa
11
11
17
Bulisa
Busia
27
42
32
Bundibugyo
26
23
30
Butaleja
41
39
39
Bushenyi
26
30
30
34
Iganga
34
35
42
Hoima
35
34
Jinja
59
56
55
Ibanda
28
34
31
Kaberamaido
27
31
21
Isingiro
15
26
Kaliro
26
18
19
Kabale
25
19
24
Kamuli
31
34
28
Kabarole
41
45
25
Kapchorwa
16
19
17
Kamwenge
10
11
17
Katakwi
33
21
29
Kanungu
24
24
33
Kumi
61
54
54
Kasese
38
16
29
19
21
20
Manafwa
15
22
20
Kibaale
Mayuge
21
22
19
Kiruhura
33
10
12
Mbale
40
41
48
Kisoro
46
60
46
Namutumba
28
31
25
Kyenjojo
22
17
22
Pallisa
41
44
48
Masindi
23
28
26
40
33
49
Sironko
22
25
27
Mbarara
Soroti
45
40
31
Ntungamo
29
36
28
28
45
29
Rukungiri
43
47
54
32
33
34
Tororo
Uganda
145
Table 2.6 J: Selected health sector performance indicators, 2007- 2008
Region/
District
Proportion of TB cases
notified compared to expected
2007
2008
Kalangala
155
Kampala
152
Pregnant women receiving

2nd dose Fansidar for IPT
HIV/AIDS Service Availability
2009
2007
2008
2009
2007
2008
2009
105
75
30
34
28
46
96
46
143
199
26
72
37
65
75
87
Central
Kayunga
38
20
37
43
32
36
49
96
95
Kiboga
43
43
58
60
49
51
43
70
84
Luwero
46
62
72
48
56
49
37
62
93
Lyantonde
40
88
101
40
48
49
68
83
77
Masaka
68
71
76
31
23
33
20
104
100
100
Mityana
74
75
83
34
49
48
85
78
Mpigi
47
64
72
35
35
40
28
83
86
Mubende
31
35
36
36
32
43
60
80
79
Mukono
41
41
51
55
53
52
58
91
99
Nakaseke
43
51
59
45
56
55
30
39
93
Nakasongola
37
31
35
37
42
47
51
65
56
Rakai
77
72
70
41
16
47
68
83
97
Sembabule
29
40
50
30
33
53
78
104
100
Wakiso
45
42
41
43
59
42
55
56
92
Eastern
Amuria
14
16
18
48
57
52
21
67
86
Budaka
22
35
13
17
30
36
12
100
Bududa
15
35
40
37
39
33
58
77
56
Bugiri
28
30
31
49
42
50
79
83
78
Bukedea
20
21
21
70
73
56
22
100
Bukwa
19
27
22
24
48
37
20
80
88
Busia
73
26
29
26
33
48
39
47
68
Butaleja
27
37
56
55
53
50
84
90
Iganga
30
27
26
43
35
33
60
71
89
Jinja
65
68
77
53
74
50
70
78
89
Kaberamaido
34
29
29
37
63
36
38
68
75
Kaliro
22
25
26
32
24
20
88
67
73
Kamuli
23
22
30
33
36
34
70
64
58
Kapchorwa
20
24
21
42
47
42
21
63
57
Katakwi
39
37
39
66
33
44
50
67
100
Kumi
29
31
32
33
55
65
39
71
95
Manafwa
35
29
32
45
58
45
30
100
100
Mayuge
40
44
51
38
62
45
51
94
93
Mbale
86
77
96
25
20
26
93
71
100
Namutumba
19
20
24
27
35
36
53
75
48
Pallisa
31
22
28
38
39
51
31
50
83
Sironko
41
31
37
35
24
60
24
63
53
Soroti
36
32
37
53
46
16
26
67
93
Tororo
65
55
75
49
46
52
62
91
97
146
Table 2.6 J (cont): Selected health sector performance indicators, 2007 - 2009
Region/
District
Proportion of TB cases
notified compared to
expected
2007
2008
2009
Pregnant women
receiving 2nd dose
Fansidar for IPT
2007
2008
HIV/AIDS Service
Availability
2009
2007
2008
2009
Northern
Abim
43
48
66
32
50
48
60
80
100
Adjumani
28
32
31
13
60
47
65
34
26
Amolatar
29
67
61
31
39
30
85
70
100
Amuru
24
63
80
38
40
44
58
91
60
Apac
69
56
61
52
28
23
59
91
98
Arua
61
58
50
43
46
67
30
30
52
Dokolo
23
73
72
31
39
59
65
70
100
Gulu
104
145
165
27
40
44
69
84
73
Kaabong
14
28
30
43
75
100
75
Kitgum
51
44
47
58
48
67
50
81
82
Koboko
25
22
22
14
54
39
47
70
79
Kotido
23
26
30
48
44
51
46
90
100
Lira
98
78
87
31
43
51
63
84
98
Moroto
50
53
53
62
63
57
65
75
81
Moyo
22
26
19
62
68
65
44
30
35
Nakapiripirit
32
42
32
55
90
69
53
60
87
Nebbi
44
41
43
52
48
50
49
67
37
Nyadri
21
20
51
11
60
39
65
57
Oyam
23
72
75
54
72
62
79
83
70
Pader
57
68
76
50
48
48
55
69
69
Yumbe
10
13
10
52
66
70
60
55
70
Bulisa
10
25
36
34
44
50
65
20
125
Bundibugyo
26
22
33
90
49
49
87
92
90
Western
Bushenyi
56
45
58
39
42
44
55
84
95
Hoima
45
51
53
50
52
44
68
66
77
Ibanda
42
47
66
25
28
28
43
96
71
Isingiro
29
39
41
34
35
51
28
77
Kabale
26
24
28
28
35
42
85
73
97
Kabarole
73
79
83
44
35
62
69
72
100
Kamwenge
43
51
52
30
31
34
71
74
100
Kanungu
50
47
43
33
29
36
48
93
100
Kasese
24
26
28
52
45
40
46
80
68
Kibaale
53
52
59
41
52
34
29
67
30
Kiruhura
24
22
26
33
25
26
40
115
94
Kisoro
23
13
20
18
13
21
17
76
45
Kyenjojo
52
48
47
34
17
40
76
65
71
Masindi
41
33
57
64
57
69
81
56
81
Mbarara
85
89
95
23
18
30
42
91
98
Ntungamo
47
45
51
29
22
21
30
74
96
Rukungiri
51
61
68
33
31
43
43
80
51
50
57
40
39
43
87
75
83
Uganda
49
147
2.7
Crime Statistics
Table 2.7 A: Distribution of Prisoners by district and category for the years 2007-2009
District
Kampala
Luwero
Kayunga
Masaka
Mubende
Mukono
Sembabule
Nakasongola
Mpigi
Rakai
Wakiso
Kalangala
Mityana
Jinja
Kaliro
Kamuli
Mayuge
Bugiri
Iganga
Namutumba
Mbale
Kumi
Soroti
Kaberamaido
Tororo
Pallisa
Butaleja
Busia
Kapchorwa
Bukwo
Manafwa
Sironko
Adjumani
Apac
Amolatar
Arua
Abim
Convicts
1,484
162
119
41
306
65
94
329
610
32
298
20
56
104
2007
On-Remand
2,859
653
158
74
133
-
Convicts
1,475
182
163
94
346
-
2008
On-Remand
2,745
538
132
40
-
661
630
54
11
598
148
393
227
60
451
938
21
290
156
38
118
796
490
69
10
249
113
325
223
225
255
163
174
87
186
-
195
80
287
-
70
87
347
-
97
111
347
-
178
-
Convicts
1,757
184
529
997
401
1,120
203
2009
On-Remand
2,520
255
183
832
235
369
89
Prison Capacity
1,655
149
193
437
153
512
112
181
195
470
544
116
119
1,881
105
234
487
80
356
88
704
242
588
208
553
125
1,633
29
130
476
24
83
84
215
14
282
205
313
239
140
194
683
70
45
763
62
116
170
52
253
36
467
133
473
58
989
120
3
43
58
4
22
43
469
283
566
34
96
36
161
74
4
72
75
15
60
65
85
278
422
17
36
703
55
21
46
13
242
148
264
13
16
34
148
Table 2.7 A (Contd): Distribution of Prisoners by district and category for the years 20072009
2007
Amuria
Gulu
Oyam
Kitgum
Pader
Kotido
Katakwi
Lira
2008
2009
Convicts
On-Remand
Convicts
On-Remand
Convicts
On-Remand
78
58
Prison Capacity
32
111
362
243
372
570
416
274
131
155
251
54
66
146
93
35
133
19
16
58
31
78
56
70
26
82
64
13
155
73
35
91
354
193
393
555
567
244
Moyo
78
46
49
Yumbe
15
24
Moroto
42
118
78
135
219
65
178
Nakapiripirit
177
217
387
31
149
Nebbi
95
145
252
142
73
Bulisa
16
73
Bundibugyo
32
95
Bushenyi
61
433
37
593
216
585
146
554
181
564
203
1,057
249
486
Kabarole
Kanungu
71
668
96
663
519
600
335
54
35
Kasese
Kiruhura
433
119
472
196
1,062
371
290
111
531
163
424
37
95
28
47
57
606
426
606
460
1,288
575
488
149
179
61
97
181
146
106
97
44
86
23
106
493
79
559
593
1,097
375
75
193
35
52
198
427
308
807
80
356
73
324
80
297
169
297
69
National
7,577
11,223
Source: Uganda Prisoners Department
8,907
10,752
23,626
17,179
12,605
Kabale
Kisoro
Masindi
Kibaale
Kiboga
Kyenjojo
Kamwenge
Mbarara
Ntungamo
Hoima
Ibanda
Rukungiri
149
Table 2.7 B: Number of cases reported and prosecuted by category for the years (20072009)
2007
2008
2009
Reported
Prosecuted
Reported
Prosecuted
Reported
Prosecuted
2,931
814
2,667
814
2,669
880
Death (by shooting)
247
53
351
83
280
77
Death (by mob action)
286
368
39
332
55
48
54
Homicides
Death(Fire Out Breaks)

Death (Aggravated Domestic Violence)Death (by Poisoning)
Death (Not specified above)
Economic Crimes
Embezzlement
165
102
188
68
2,398
761
1,900
684
1,650
570
15,996
1,860
13,162
2,186
11,222
2,690
411
48
343
74
482
86
Causing Financial losses
40
40
104
21
Abuse of office
66
40
39
14
134
16
1,267
237
1,396
305
1,050
284
Counterfeiting
Forgeries & Uttering of Documents
Issuing False Cheques
Bank and other corporate frauds
Obtaining By False Pretences
Land Frauds
897
139
1,011
192
1,110
221
1,473
39
1,272
102
1,278
126
170
26
11,823
1,340
8,926
1,435
6,268
1,842
89
40
531
32
19
46
19
95
36
17,947
4,352
10,365
4,423
8,646
4,940
809
258
1,536
241
619
228
17,031
4,059
8,635
4,124
7,360
4,351
550
291
Incest
51
79
28
45
19
Unnatural Offences
56
28
115
30
72
51
Prevention of Corruption Act

Sex Related Offences
Rape
Defilement
Indecent assault
310
49
3,846
617
4,821
963
Child Neglect
Child Related Offences
59
10
2,682
446
3,126
626
Child Stealing
157
36
206
63
Child Abduction
188
27
Child Desertion
754
119
Child Kidnap
25
10
49
18
61
660
57
552
106
16
190
34
86
27
46
48
14
72
18
Breakin's
12,142
3,118
12,236
12,236
9,703
3,467
Burglaries
6,230
1,531
6,825
6,825
5,309
1,811
House Breakin's
2,632
752
2,898
2,898
2,377
951
Shop Breaking
1,817
490
1,984
1,984
1,592
611
Office Breaking
1,463
345
529
529
425
94
Child Abuse/Torture
Child Trafficking
Infanticide
Abortion
150
Table 2.7 B(Contd): Number of cases reported and prosecuted by category for the years
(2007- 2009)
2007
2008
2009
Prosecuted
Reported
Prosecuted
Reported
Prosecuted
Reported
82,711
20,145
32,958
6,080
27,589
7,012
Theft of Motor Vehicles
1,375
197
1,172
191
1,042
127
Theft of Motor Cycles
1,223
195
2,639
523
2,666
714
Theft from M/Vs (Spares)
1,091
171
1,493
247
1,358
293
956
148
Theft of Bicycles
3,650
1,003
3,451
1,152
2,765
1,144
Thefts of Mobile Phones
1,231
133
15,264
2,163
11,477
2,665
Thefts of Cash in transit
16
14
67,601
12,755
8,123
1,448
5,901
1,414
720
78
6,274
5,594
190
55
282
244
51
16
27
10
327
76
180
49
266
97
248
209
199
112
34,235
1,106
4,258
2,093
7,519
1,427
1,828
279
151
42
302
64
25,436
38
87
385
88
464
98
560
707
200
1,006
237
50
6,411
827
2,977
1,760
5,610
1,017
45,734
7,617
21,186
8,911
17,118
7,649
Thefts
Theft from M/Vs (property)
Thefts of Cash
Thefts of Computers (Laptops)
Theft of Cattle
Theft of Railway Slippers/Material
Theft of Telecoms, Electrical & Comm
Items
Receiving & Retaining(Stolen Prop)
Robberies
Aggravated Robbery(Motor Cycles)
Aggravated Robbery(Motor Vehicles)
Aggravated Robbery(Cash)
Aggravated Robbery(general)
Cattle Rusting
Simple Robbery(general)
Assaults
Aggravated Assault(Acid cases)
57
57
15
6,189
1,821
2,795
1,909
3,319
1,789
Common Assaults
39,545
5,796
18,334
6,945
13,784
5,856
Other Crimes in General
14,492
7,364
16,890
8,142
11,050
6,390
Aggravated Assaults(general)
Threatening Violence
578
5,426
2,390
3,801
2596
Human Trafficking
Abduction
578
106
Kidnap
65
45
153
31
Arson (General)
1,925
488
1,243
565
1,853
644
Malicious Damage to Property
7,877
1,363
4,035
1,621
2,213
1395
43
17
Rescues from Lawful Custody
1,498
749
88
87
66
42
Escapes from Lawful Custody
1,212
1,212
1,162
741
Examination Leakage and Stealing
61
12
14
3,089
1,804
1,145
671
Malicious Damage to Schools/Gov't
Piracy
Criminal Trespass
151
Table 2.7 B(Contd): Number of cases reported and prosecuted by category for the years
(2007- 2009)
2007
2008
2009
Prosecuted
Reported
Prosecuted
Reported
Prosecuted
Reported
36
11
1,973
852
95
43
Att. Killing (by shooting)
140
33
886
125
99
33
Att. Killing( other than shooting)
446
180
196
180
398
172
Riot & Unlawful Assemblies

Idle & Disorderly persons
Att. Suicide
Terrorism
45
13
12
Terrorism
45
13
12
21
12
210
112
Death By CBRN (Chemical, Nuclear Wpns)Political/Media Offences

Incitement to Violence
Promoting Sectarianism
Election Offences
Treason
Sedition
60
-
178
100
10
14
48
19
Narcotics/Drugs
6,417
1,202
978
978
2,034
1,607
Heroin
2,018
1,083
Cocaine
4386
114
Herbal cannabis
Other Narcotics(general)
Other laws
Immigration Act
NEMA
Fish and Crocodiles Act
Firearms Act
Police Act
537
408
13
978
978
1,497
1,199
5,104
2,443
510
451
999
639
288
194
211
211
192
140
11
38
38
49
30
181
148
210
71
140
84
216
99
118
37
UPDF act
17
Enguli Act
94
64
UWA Statute
146
93
118
118
127
111
All other act
872
254
103,592
37,783
Local Government Act

Total other laws
GRAND TOTAL
3,577
1,831
238,124
46,422
119,072
46,943
152
Table 2.7 C: Death among prisoners by station from 2005-2009

Region
Prison
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Central
Luzira Upper
49
19
11
M/Bay
43
25
46
12
10
Kampala (R)
Luzira (W)
Masaka
26
41
14
Bulaula
Kyazanga
Ssaza
Muinaina
Kaweri
Kagoma
Wabusana
Bugungu (YO)
Bugungu (YP)
Kauga
Kiyunga
Kigo
Nakasongola
Buwama
Lugazi
Makulubita
Kabira
Kabula
2
1
Butuntumula
Kiboga
Mityana
Sentema
Kasangati
Mpigi
Kaweeri
Hoima
Kangurumira
Kasali
Kitalya
Matete
Ntusi
Mutukula
Wakyato
Myanzi
153
Table 2.7 C(Contd): Death among prisoners by station from 2005-2009

Region
Prison
Eastern
Jinja (M)
Jinja (R )
Butagaya
Northern
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
11
Bufulubi
Mbale (M)
10
10
Mutufu
Namalu
12
Soroti
Tororo
Mukuju
Kisoko
Kamuli
Bugembe
Iganga
Kidera
Bukedea
Bugiri
Bukwo
Kaberamaido
Ikulwe
Nyenga
Adjumani
Apac
Amuria
Loro
Arua
12
2
3
Gulu
Patiko
Kotido
Amita
Kumi
Lira
15
Moroto
Oyam
Namalu
Ragem
Amolator
Alebtong
10
Paidha
Erute
Kigumba
Yumbe
154
Table 2.7 C(Contd): Death among prisoners by station from 2005-2009

Region
Prison
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Western
Bushenyi
11
Ndorwa
Ruimi
23
16
19
Fort Portal
Ibuga
11
Mubuku
14
11
10
Masindi
18
14
11
Maiha
Isimba
Mbarara
13
16
Kakiika
16
Kiburara
18
21
11
Mbarara (W)
Rukungiri
Kibaale
Busesa
Nyabuhikye
1
-
Kigadi
Kamwenge
Kyakasenguna
Lwamagwa
Kiruhura
182
250
National
311
265
216
Note: Young offender (YO), Young Prisoner (YP), Women (W), Men (M), Remand
Source: Uganda Prisons Department
155
3.0
Production Statistics
3.2
Agriculture and Fisheries
Table 3.2 A: Procurement of main export cash crops (tonnes), 2004-2010

Coffee
Year
Robusta
Arabica
Total
Tea
Tobacco
Cocoa
Cotton
2004
138,088
31,993
170,081
35,706
32,520
2005
122,489
35,611
158,100
37,734
23,730
6,000
2006
96,490
36,620
133,110
34,334
15,793
7,205
2007
144,109
31,237
175,346
44,923
26,383
10,006
1,230
2008
187,405
31,376
218,781
45,680
29,040
13,000
23,182
2009
153,822
42,049
195,871
48,663
18,846
15,000
12,950
Source: Uganda Coffee Development Authority (UCDA), Uganda Tea Authority. B.A.T.(U) Ltd and Uganda Cotton
Development Authority
Table 3.2 B: Area planted for selected food crops, hectares 2004-2009
2004
1,670
2005
1,675
2006
1,677
2007
1,678
2008
1,680
2009
(Estimate)
1,682
Finger millet
412
420
429
437
448
460
Maize
750
780
819
839
862
887
Sorhum
285
294
308
314
321
329
93
102
113
119
128
138
10
11
11
12
1,549
1,605
1,678
1,721
1,770
1,826
602
590
584
590
599
609
83
86
90
93
97
101
407
387
379
386
398
411
1,092
1,063
1,053
1,070
1,094
1,120
812
828
849
870
896
925
Field Peas
25
25
26
26
26
27
Cow Peas
70
71
71
72
74
77
Pigeon Peas
84
85
86
87
88
90
991
1,009
1,032
1,055
1,085
1,118
Ground Nuts
221
225
230
235
244
253
Soya Beans
144
144
145
147
148
150
Sim-Sim
255
268
276
280
286
292
Sun Flower
149
157
165
173
183
195
TOTAL
Source: MAAIF
769
794
816
835
861
890
Crop
Plantain Bananas
Cereals
Rice
Wheat
TOTAL
RootCrops
Sweet potatoes
Irish Potatoes
Cassava
TOTAL
Pulses
Beans
TOTAL
Others
156
Table 3.2 C: Production of selected food crops, (thousand tonnes) 2004- 2009.
Plantain Bananas
Cereals
Finger millet
Maize
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
(Estimate)
9,686
9,380
9,052
9,233
9,371
9,512
659
672
687
732
783
841
1,272
1,080
1,237
1,258
1,262
1,266
Sorhum
399
449
440
458
477
497
Rice
121
153
154
162
171
181
Wheat
15
15
18
19
19
20
Sweetpotatoes
2,650
2,604
2,627
2,654
2,707
2,766
Irish Potatoes
573
585
628
650
670
689
5,500
5,576
4,924
4,973
5,072
5,179
Beans
455
478
424
430
440
452
Field Peas
15
15
16
16
16
17
Cow Peas
69
70
71
75
79
84
Pigeon Peas
84
85
88
89
90
91
185
RootCrops
Cassava
Pulses
Legumes
Ground Nuts
137
159
154
162
173
Sim-Sim
125
161
166
168
173
178
Sun Flower
164
173
186
201
217
234
Source: MAAIF
Table 3.2 D: Fish catch by water body (thousand tonnes), 2005 2009
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
253.3
215.9
223.1
56.4
56.4
56.4
68.4
60.0
60.0
9.6
8.8
8.8
24.1
21.1
21
411.8
362.2
369.3
Source: Fisheries Department, Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries (MAAIF).
219.5
56.5
60.0
8.8
20
364.8
221.3
56.5
60
8.8
20
366.6
Lake Victoria
Lake Albert
Lake Kyoga
Lake Edward, George & Kazinga Channel
Other Waters
Total
Table 3.2 E: Livestock numbers (thousand animals), 2008 2009

2008
2009
Cattle
11,409
11,751
Sheep
3,410
3,513
Goats
12,450
12,823
Pigs
Poultry
3,184
3,280
37,434
38,557
157
Table 3.2 F: Number of Livestock by District and Type 2008 Livestock Census
Region
District
Central
Kalangala
5,814
5,762
6,547
58,088
8,080
157
Kampala
31,614
64,072
8,790
38,306
1,053,031
28,148
5,675
Kiboga
365,154
105,250
26,270
49,595
428,601
4,582
883
Luwero
79,787
68,527
13,275
59,040
464,943
7,032
1,398
Masaka
224,600
244,706
28,652
236,148
1,108,363
58,723
16,223
Mpigi
216,621
102,828
23,221
108,082
600,950
10,456
1,143
Mubende
208,535
139,400
31,094
98,487
536,342
12,525
1,614
Mukono
155,820
206,704
30,808
181,846
1,551,702
49,517
5,558
Nakasongola
222,185
87,823
6,839
35,283
287,834
6,316
550
Rakai
279,594
163,806
18,158
102,870
503,623
15,399
1,097
Ssembabule
177,473
113,204
14,219
35,399
194,462
10,011
2,528
88,814
82,701
7,707
38,067
327,603
14,327
760
4,852
Kayunga
Wakiso
Sheep
Pigs
Chicken
Ducks
Turkey
114,769
132,964
27,542
199,962
2,783,509
33,350
68,572
58,642
5,590
7,770
73,588
2,392
259
Mityana
75,767
51,029
18,000
80,346
364,398
8,449
1,786
160,737
48,634
9,439
29,706
193,392
1,995
245
2,475,856
1,676,052
269,604
1,307,454
10,530,429
271,302
44,728
Bugiri
118,427
220,778
14,280
65,453
943,073
74,332
6,229
Busia
26,787
73,565
2,908
14,203
391,312
13,041
3,777
Iganga
125,307
169,915
5,064
27,684
904,493
13,469
6,550
40,247
71,893
1,691
26,856
524,159
10,456
2,463
211,815
219,194
6,540
55,239
724,489
15,538
2,421
Sub Total
Jinja
Kamuli
Kapchorwa
Sub Total
Goats
Lyantonde
Nakaseke
Eastern
Cattle
95,564
75,073
9,852
8,070
285,543
2,898
427
Katakwi
136,966
104,932
25,511
19,381
286,229
4,902
3,423
Kumi
220,055
168,887
30,994
67,650
549,135
9,936
20,360
Mbale
63,826
96,617
5,108
23,315
459,868
13,100
26,162
Pallisa
136,225
149,003
20,488
25,302
440,035
20,748
27,928
Soroti
271,634
236,839
53,010
75,449
808,290
23,910
19,677
Tororo
119,587
154,058
13,086
45,256
591,552
24,624
33,535
Kaberamaido
76,109
97,516
33,566
31,607
367,924
13,146
1,850
Mayuge
85,523
135,669
8,010
18,345
607,880
59,740
13,677
Sironko
92,562
79,141
9,806
32,733
391,125
8,496
19,769
Amuria
171,375
113,110
35,942
41,318
545,388
5,703
4,670
Budaka
40,231
51,942
3,987
5,043
172,627
6,933
8,940
Bududa
50,809
25,885
4,012
21,386
205,703
2,153
6,061
Bukedea
86,141
54,810
10,013
23,264
215,251
4,400
5,596
Bukwo
23,360
23,312
2,137
1,657
94,993
1,761
126
Butaleja
77,247
71,609
9,732
4,497
251,946
18,524
10,397
Kaliro
65,364
56,090
2,144
14,775
188,942
3,694
2,298
Manafwa
76,602
79,928
4,795
38,905
444,266
7,405
8,658
Namutumba
76,704
70,212
6,691
12,287
301,875
7,995
3,030
2,488,467
2,599,978
319,367
699,675
10,696,098
366,904
238,024
158
Table 3.2 F (contd): Number of Livestock by District and Type 2008 Livestock Census
Region
District
Northern
Adjumani
Apac
Goats
Sheep
Pigs
Chicken
Ducks
131,282
26,030
225,088
279,649
26,030
7,449
391,626
26,267
971
45,967
28,442
939,652
34,899
4,043
Arua
117,157
Gulu
40,130
273,012
45,922
22,927
588,824
21,468
1,402
65,301
4,289
26,569
299,830
62,358
Kitgum
5,211
38,457
54,815
11,509
38,444
139,286
31,949
1,234
Kotido
694,247
535,138
555,688
1,318
219,598
12,737
3,863
Lira
159,533
161,711
12,749
28,631
1,116,903
30,927
4,927
Moroto
352,867
380,172
307,028
5,534
260,997
18,834
3,075
Moyo
103,873
190,341
37,742
9,034
373,086
15,808
776
Nebbi
101,952
302,576
46,084
19,895
583,704
34,727
1,304
Nakapiripirit
674,746
547,365
389,676
322
314,308
15,653
1,095
Turkey
1,144
Pader
57,087
57,807
6,298
39,430
150,317
43,197
Yumbe
223,649
409,793
151,356
17,511
709,483
10,888
1,097
Abim
13,635
37,229
8,381
17,354
61,330
3,373
2,213
Amolatar
81,269
70,318
34,293
11,503
265,076
15,780
1,189
2,558
Amuru
33,063
67,092
9,773
19,180
142,121
44,754
Dokolo
58,902
71,815
16,361
13,602
291,027
14,777
623
518,465
525,389
424,729
33,829
506,585
16,849
1,551
Koboko
54,204
101,602
33,250
272
209,513
9,742
648
Nyadri
123,640
286,929
67,543
29,222
793,213
32,534
2,137
Oyam
118,603
172,052
19,347
28,350
650,758
21,918
2,606
3,921,849
4,616,136
2,254,015
398,818
9,007,237
519,439
43,667
Kaabong
Sub Total
Western
Cattle
Bundibugyo
163,913
131,765
14,824
14,692
312,931
27,645
519
Bushenyi
207,184
376,561
79,757
57,467
364,568
19,971
2,343
Hoima
109,998
187,128
25,593
104,669
942,843
26,898
2,677
Kabale
98,552
201,597
83,060
22,255
218,800
5,726
865
Kabarole
67,115
155,264
13,510
40,781
352,530
8,990
1,742
Kasese
97,243
227,518
24,890
85,812
752,800
45,036
4,694
Kibaale
174,926
199,572
24,329
153,512
879,032
34,194
2,140
Kisoro
28,083
96,815
39,554
10,171
111,347
1,481
128
Masindi
213,402
233,423
24,943
87,616
1,007,182
39,362
1,843
Mbarara
149,992
176,464
22,588
12,243
239,470
5,966
711
Ntungamo
229,004
273,284
41,556
8,899
184,760
8,814
457
Rukungiri
60,061
134,757
19,262
25,176
138,100
5,858
515
120,906
154,422
26,239
34,280
339,191
11,237
363
Kamwenge
Kanungu
31,120
105,498
12,849
22,900
196,564
8,701
427
Kyenjojo
184,537
254,966
38,235
73,345
579,743
6,712
598
Buliisa
34,801
43,326
3,884
849
99,932
18,542
115
Ibanda
55,126
89,704
13,997
12,164
144,301
6,851
153
Isingiro
180,345
221,491
30,298
7,552
203,564
13,905
1,370
Kiruhura
342,315
188,686
28,017
3,967
142,459
4,719
235
2,548,623
3,452,241
567,385
778,350
7,210,117
300,608
21,895
Uganda
12,344,407
3,410,371
11,434,795
3,184,297
37,443,881
1,458,253
348,314
Sub Total
159
3.4
Index of Production
Table 3.4 A: Index of Production, Annual (Calendar year) Summary 2005 2009
(2002 = 100)
Description
TOTAL MANUFACTURING
FOOD PROCESSING
Weight
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
1,000
125.8
129.6
145.2
156.4
173.9
400
110
117
126
139
162
Meat Preparation & Processing
91
86
81
73
125
Fish Processing & Preservation
28
87
77
63
68
54
Edible Oils & Fats Production
42
128
207
239
205
268
Dairy Production
10
159
166
191
295
290
Grain Milling
217
354
319
312
401
Bakery Production
125
146
179
196
199
Sugar Processing
139
119
119
107
142
200
Coffee Processing
89
75
65
83
98
93
Tea Processing
68
112
101
133
128
104
Animal Feed Production
146
128
163
137
116
Other Food Processing
94
139
167
170
164
DRINKS AND TOBACCO
201
146
146
180
193
196
Beer Production
99
137
143
198
220
198
Soft Drinks & Bottled Water Production
69
174
209
240
248
290
Tobacco Manufacturing
33
117
29
TEXTILES, CLOTHING AND FOOT WEAR
43
165
135
163
142
187
Cotton Ginning
12
247
73
132
65
145
Textile & Garment Manufacture
19
173
229
214
260
302
Leather & Footwear Production
11
58
45
113
26
36
SAWMILLING, PAPER AND PRINTING
35
125
132
149
168
210
Sawmilling, Papermaking, etc
12
55
60
54
62
93
Printing & Publishing
23
161
170
199
223
271
CHEMICALS, PAINT, SOAP & FOAM PRODUCTS
97
130
132
145
167
222
Chemical & Pharmaceutical Production
132
149
190
181
228
Paint & Vanish Manufacturing
249
267
354
428
423
Soap, Detergent, etc Production
75
124
117
116
146
207
Foam Products Manufacturing
10
143
190
275
243
275
BRICKS & CEMENT
75
126
149
156
173
166
Bricks, Tiles & Other Ceramic Production
10
80
91
118
115
118
Cement & Lime Production
60
133
158
160
185
177
132
157
199
143
135
METAL PRODUCTS
83
125
132
140
130
124
Iron and Steel Manufacturing
78
124
131
140
132
123
146
143
143
99
141
MISCELLANEOUS
66
130
121
138
152
152
Plastic Products Manufacturing
33
135
135
139
161
173
Furnituremaking
14
142
94
123
141
112
Other Manufacturing nes
19
111
118
146
144
144
Concrete Articles Manufacturig
Other Metal Production
160
Table 3.4 B: Index of Production, Annual (Fiscal year) Summary 2004/05 2008/09
(2002 =100)
Description
2004/05
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
1,000
119
128
136
150
168
400
104
112
123
131
154
Meat Preparation & Processing
64
103
81
75
97
Fish Processing & Preservation
28
95
83
72
66
55
Edible Oils & Fats Production
42
112
156
235
223
224
Dairy Production
10
143
170
170
226
339
Grain Milling
133
287
350
302
382
Bakery Production
112
140
164
185
200
Sugar Processing
139
118
120
117
116
182
Coffee Processing
89
75
68
73
97
96
Tea Processing
Animal Feed Production
Other Food Processing
68
5
1
104
107
120
107
139
89
114
142
152
134
161
174
117
119
162
201
99
69
33
127
117
154
104
152
139
199
91
155
161
220
0
190
217
243
0
192
202
271
0
TEXTILES, CLOTHING AND FOOT WEAR

Cotton Ginning
Textile & Garment Manufacture
Leather & Footwear Production
43
12
19
11
174
257
182
66
131
81
208
55
139
117
190
77
151
82
241
73
169
143
268
29
SAWMILLING, PAPER AND PRINTING

Sawmilling, Papermaking, etc
Printing & Publishing
35
12
23
116
51
149
131
61
168
133
54
174
163
54
220
194
81
253
CHEMICALS, PAINT, SOAP & FOAM PRODUCTS

Chemical & Pharmaceutical Production
Paint & Vanish Manufacturing
Soap, Detergent, etc Production
Foam Products Manufacturing
97
9
3
75
10
124
107
224
122
134
131
144
246
121
160
142
175
304
118
246
140
188
383
110
257
205
203
448
191
252
BRICKS & CEMENT

Bricks, Tiles & Other Ceramic Production
Cement & Lime Production
Concrete Articles Manufacturig
75
10
60
5
124
82
131
131
132
85
140
130
157
106
164
186
162
120
169
170
169
113
181
145
METAL PRODUCTS
Iron and Steel Manufacturing
Other Metal Production
83
78
5
127
127
132
133
132
148
132
131
149
141
142
125
126
128
108
MISCELLANEOUS
Plastic Products Manufacturing
Furnituremaking
Other Manufacturing nes
66
33
14
19
121
129
114
114
129
131
141
116
130
137
102
138
144
142
147
144
159
185
122
141
TOTAL MANUFACTURING
FOOD PROCESSING
DRINKS AND TOBACCO

Beer Production
Soft Drinks & Bottled Water Production
Tobacco Manufacturing
Weight
2008/09
161
3.5
Producer Price Index - Manufacturing
Table 3.5 A: Producer Price Indices (Combined) annual Indices, (July- Sept 2004= 100)
Group
Weights
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Food Processing
419
113
129
140
172
191
Drinks and Tobacco
185
101
101
102
119
159
42
96
103
108
114
122
48
104
120
135
140
152
106
99
103
115
155
162
Bricks and Cement
68
107
112
128
153
168
Metal Products
91
100
119
129
173
161
Miscellaneous
106
124
143
149
154
1,000
106
117
127
154
170
PPI-M
Table 3.5 B: PPI-M (Combined) Annual Indices, (July- Sept 2004= 100)
Group
2004/05
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
Food Processing
419
106
120
135
153
187
Drinks and Tobacco
185
100
101
101
110
138
42
98
98
107
112
138
48
102
107
133
136
146
106
100
100
109
137
165
Bricks and Cement
68
103
109
119
143
161
Metal Products
91
99
105
127
148
169
Miscellaneous
103
113
135
146
147
1,000
103
110
123
139
166
PPI-M
Weights
162
3.6
Producer Price Index Hotels and Restaurants
Table 3.6 A: PPI-M (Combined) Quarterly Indices (Jan Mar = 100)

2008
2009
Industry Group
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Annual
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Hotels and Restaurants
100
99.4
100.8
106.8
101.8
Accommodation
100
98.1
99.7
109.8
Hotel accommodation (rooms, suites etc)
100
98
99.6
110.1
Other hotel services (eg conference halls)
100
98.4
100
Catering services
100
100.8
Food and snacks
100
101
Drinks
100
100.4
Annual
111.7
115.4
118.2
116.7
115.5
101.9
115
121.5
120
115
117.9
101.9
114.5
121.5
120.8
115.6
118.1
109
101.9
116.4
121.8
117.8
113.3
117.3
102.1
103.2
101.5
107.9
108.2
116
118.8
112.7
102.3
103.7
101.8
108.5
108.8
116.3
118.9
113.1
101.6
102.2
101.1
106.6
106.9
115.1
118.5
111.8
0.0
Food and snacks
100
101
102.3
103.7
101.8
108.5
108.8
116.3
118.9
113.1
Buffet
100
103.7
106.4
107.9
104.5
112.1
112.2
116.6
121
115.5
Ala carte (specific foods)
100
100.3
101.1
102.3
100.9
107.6
108
116
118.2
112.5
Snacks ( light bites, coffee, tea)
100
100.1
101.8
102.8
101.2
104.6
104.5
116.8
117.5
110.9
Drinks
100
100.4
101.6
102.2
101.1
106.6
106.9
115.1
118.5
111.8
Beer
100
100.3
101.5
102.1
101.0
104.3
104.3
114
117.5
110.0
Soft drinks (sodas) & mineral water
100
100.7
102.2
102.8
101.4
105.8
106.3
111.4
112.9
109.1
Wines & spirits
100
100
100.9
101.5
100.6
109.5
109.7
120.6
126
116.45
163
3.7
Energy
Table 3.7 A: Sales of petroleum products by type (cubic metres), 2005 2009
Petrol
Aviation Fuel
Diesel
Fuel oil
Kerosene
LPG
2005
174,054
88,932
319,574
44,423
39,836
4,486
2006
198,125
89,995
417,449
38,289
42,897
5,800
2007
191,713
92,616
464,122
34,384
34,309
7,273
2008
250,256
44,572
514,114
28,311
62,377
8,272
2009
246,507
106,204
531,722
28,767
50,963
8,599
30.54
-51.87
10.77
-17.66
81.81
13.74
2009
-1.50
138.27
3.42
1.61
Source: Petroleum Supplies Department, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource
-18.30
3.95
Percentage Change
2008
Table 3.7 B: Fuel Imports (cubic metres), 2005 2009

Period
PMS
BIK
AGO
TOTALS
2005
257,902
63,134
427,653
748,689
2006
257,812
67,868
504,631
830,311
2007
300,217
73,494
593,802
967,513
2008
304,099
73,877
607,289
985,264
2009
350,980
65,327
652,570
1,068,878
1.3%
0.5%
2.3%
1.8%
7.5%
8.5%
Percentage Change
2008
2009
15.4%
-11.6%
Source: Petroleum Supplies Department, Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resource
Table 3.7 C: UETCL Energy Purchases (GWh)

Period
Eskom
2005
1,698.54
2006
1,160.45
2007
1,011.98
2008
1,373.44
2009
1,234.98
140.77
319.95
232.72
141.39
Aggreko 2(kiira)
50.03
228.47
239.59
126.34
Aggreko 3(mutundwe)
99.52
395.14
Jacobsen(namanve)
116.57
353.09
Kinyara
4.47
Electromax
0.28
Bugoye
15.91
Backflows to UETCL(at 33kv)
3.72
19.98
11.63
130.68
346.10
Electrogaz
1.32
2.18
1.84
2.29
2.33
Aggreko 1(lugogo)
Kccl
2.37
1.53
0.74
1.80
1.31
Kml
20.81
28.05
29.64
29.80
28.35
Kplc(import)
TOTAL
Annual percentage change
23.15
46.73
58.25
40.92
25.06
1,890.67
1,628.90
1,575.26
2,175.99
2,533.37
-13.85
-3.29
38.14
16.42
Source: Uganda Electricity Transmission Company limited
164
Table 3.7 D: Number of categories by type, 2005 2009

Category Type
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Domestic Tariff
244,169
271,984
277,393
276,255
298,995
11.39
1.99
-0.41
8.23
24,179
24,718
24,602
20,484
24,092
2.23
-0.47
-16.74
17.61
139
161
159
186
29.91
15.83
-1.24
16.98
Percentage Change
Commercial Power & Heating
Percentage Change
Industrial Power: Standard Tariff
107
Percentage Change
Street Lighting
Percentage Change
Source: Umeme Ltd
327
315
334
291
248
-3.67
6.03
-12.87
-14.78
165
3.8
Builidng and Construction Statistics
Table 3.8 A: CSI Sector Price Indices, (Jan-March 2006 = 100)

Weight
2006
2007
2008
2009
All buildings
80
109.92
123.66
141.22
156.70
Residential buildings
Annual
Changes %
10.96
30
107.11
120.05
137.48
152.97
Formal
15
107.56
119.37
136.72
150.91
11.26
10.38
Own-account
15
106.67
120.44
137.41
155.85
13.42
Non-Residential
buildings
50
111.60
125.82
143.46
158.87
10.74
Civil works
20
104.47
111.72
133.46
150.85
13.03
Roads paved
10
103.92
110.66
134.08
155.37
15.88
Roads gravel
103.89
107.50
131.00
141.50
8.01
Water projects
106.16
118.04
134.70
151.16
12.22
108.83
121.27
139.67
155.53
11.36
2008
2009
Whole sector
100
Table 3.8 B: Basic Heading Indices, (Jan-March 2006 = 100)

Basic heading
2006
2007
Timber
120.50
145.09
164.38
230.11
Paint
101.18
103.80
117.56
126.78
PVC/HDPE pipes
105.60
117.29
127.42
137.71
Water tanks
100.00
100.75
104.60
108.40
Burnt clay bricks & tiles
120.38
140.25
171.09
178.92
Cement
102.06
117.19
139.54
145.15
Concrete articles
102.87
112.20
129.30
149.38
Steel bars
100.43
111.49
168.29
140.02
Roofing sheets
116.38
129.44
169.43
172.24
Other iron & steel
115.85
128.56
178.66
170.39
Electrical wire & cable
126.49
139.75
149.53
122.17
Aggregate
105.43
123.03
119.19
130.26
93.83
98.15
115.94
155.18
Diesel
104.85
107.28
135.24
109.82
Bitumen
107.54
118.30
140.90
143.67
Labour wage rates
101.12
108.08
115.03
125.37
115.56
157.58
122.80
138.86
Lime
Equipment Charge Out Rates
CPI (rescaled) 2006 Q1 = 100

103.54
109.62
Note: Basic heading item weights vary from sub-sector to sub-sector of construction works
166
Table 3.8 C: Plans Submitted to the Municipalities (2005 2009)

Category
Year
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Totals
2,003
849
472
757
960
5,394
657
336
211
172
512
1,894
51
21
24
10
37
151
Institutional
162
43
36
47
103
404
Others
371
176
472
1,310
Totals
3,244
Source: Municipal town/council
1,425
744
1,458
1,617
9,153
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Table 3.8 D: Plans Approved by the Municipalities (2005 2009)

Category
Year
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Totals
1,457
18
70
179
432
2,851
449
52
91
349
1,019
50
45
52
18
181
124
26
49
231
19
70
13
240
Totals
2,099
75
248
299
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Others
4,522
Table 3.8 E: Permits Issued by the Municipalities (2005 2009)

Year
Category
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Totals
1,457
401
325
57
52
2,240
449
167
151
27
772
50
64
124
43
36
14
203
19
53
20
93
Totals
2,099
671
539
63
102
3,372
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Others
167
3.9
Transport and Communication Statistics
Table 3.9 A: Estimated number of motor vehicles on road, 2005 2009
Vehicle Type
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Trucks
18,684
20,497
23,324
28,501
33,425
Pick up Vans
53,203
53,137
55,950
58,317
59,747
868
857
995
1,237
1,453
Mini Buses
27,568
32,006
39,476
49,235
62,336
Cars
65,471
70,652
81,320
90,856
96,575
108,207
133,985
176,516
236,452
292,263
Agric Tractors
2,717
2,778
2,958
3,306
3,807
Others
1,876
1,991
2,235
2,584
3,047
Buses
Motor Cycles
Table 3.9 B: New registration of Vehicles by type 2005 2009
Class of Vehicle
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Trucks
2,030
2,747
3,237
5,644
5,494
Pick up Vans
4,206
3,658
4,407
3,486
2,597
78
76
155
262
240
Mini Buses
6,583
6,367
8,431
10,943
14,578
Cars
9,870
9,764
11,375
11,975
8,445
Buses
Motor Cycles
27,916
36,599
49,230
70,527
69,998
Agric Tractors
272
197
207
378
534
Others
152
209
263
372
489
168
Table 3.9 C:
National Roads Network Length in Kilometers (June 2008)
Area
Paved
Unpaved
Total
1138
1458
2596
Kampala
466
247
713
Luwero
159
335
494
Masaka
239
294
533
Mpigi
151
349
500
Mubende
123
233
356
615
2223
2838
212
434
646
Central Region
Eastern Region
Jinja
Kotido
n.a
440
440
Mbale
218
347
565
Moroto
346
347
Soroti
68
396
464
Tororo
116
260
376
409
2077
2486
Arua
130
416
546
Gulu
192
n.a
402
594
596
596
87
502
589
161
161
Northern Region
Kitgum
Lira
Moyo
Southern Region
588
1025
1613
Kabale
156
254
410
Kasese
138
203
341
Mbarara
294
568
862
348
1084
1432
162
390
552
Western Region
Fort Portal
Hoima
96
309
405
Masindi
90
385
475
3098
7867
10965
National
Note: Roads under local government are not included
Source: Uganda National Roads Authority
169
Table 3.9 D: Commercial Traffic at Entebbe International Airport, 2005 2009
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Annual
Change
(%)
Number
17,253
19,200
22,000
23,847
21,619
-9.3
Number
5139
6291
6713
8391
8,694
3.6
Landed
Number
274,307
252,432
396,079
470,397
468,899
-0.3
Embarked
Number
277,546
254606
392695
465787
460,153
-1.2
In Transit
Number
33,107
35,692
35,988
38,681
49,434
27.8
Landed
Number
19,837
18,458
13,703
12,205
9,188
-24.7
Embarked
Number
19,087
17,692
12,196
10,867
8,721
-19.7
Number
623,884
578,880
850,661
997,937
996,395
-0.2
Mode of traffic
Commercial aircraft
movement
Over flight at Entebbe
Passengers
International
Domestic
Total
Table 3.9 E: Railway Goods and Revenue

Year
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Freight (tonnes)
755,000
644,500
624,000
585,000
460,000
Tonne - km (000)
185,600
157,890
152,840
128,150
107,900
35,105,190
29,835,000
29,051,500
25,620,000
24,265,120
Revenue (UGX)
Source: Rift Valley Railways
Table 3.7 F:
Telecommunications statistics as at December, 2005 2009
Item
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
100,777
129,863
165,788
168,481
233,533
Mobile Cellular Subscribers
1,525,125
2,697,616
5,163,414
8,554,864
9,383,734
Telephone Traffic (000 Minutes)
1,723,964
2,307,391
3,004,738
4,268,705
7,146,567
10,263
12,889
27,999
52,515
94,896
Fixed Telephone lines
Payphones
Mobile Cellular Operators
Internet Services Operators
Private FM Radio Stations(registered)
17
17
n.a
n.a
n.a
145
145
195
220
228
Private TV Stations(registered)
34
34
41
50
55
Courier Services Operators
22
22
20
21
29
170
Table 3.9 G: Postal statistics (Pieces), (2005 2009)

Item
Letters:
Letters posted
Letters received
Registered letters posted
Registered letters Received
Total - Letters
Parcels:
Parcels posted internationally
Parcels received
Small packets posted
Small packets received
Mailbags received
EMS items posted
EMS items received
Total - Parcels
Source: Posta Uganda Limited
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
6,449,314
3,401,232
34,466
43,704
9,928,716
4,447,180
3,129,866
32,511
27,153
7,636,710
3,780,103
2,660,386
27,634
23,080
6,491,203
2,586,073
3,117,142
40,050
27,896
5,771,161
2,569,286
2,029,074
109,248
20,786
4,728,394
1,703
18,544
5,440
18,940
8,527
109,499
10,228
172,881
876
17,809
14,571
24,649
4,589
116,049
10,842
189,385
745
15,138
12,385
20,952
3,901
n.a
n.a
n.a
1,440
16,851
n.a
n.a
n.a
120,738
14,569
n.a
408
13,654
n.a
n.a
n.a
93,748
13,484
n.a
171
3.10
Tourism and migration
Table 3.10 A: Total Arrivals and Departures in Uganda, 2005 2009

Period
Arrival
Departure
Resident
Non- resident
Total
Resident
Non- resident
Total
2005
194,393
467,728
662,121
188,951
389,269
578,220
2006
231,067
538,595
769,662
254,064
501,812
755,876
2007
241,487
641,743
883,230
271,735
607,373
879,108
2008
319,504
843,864
1,163,368
337,237
805,605
1,142,842
2009
288176
806658
1094834
310,938
760,786
1,071,724
Jan - March
61,253
180,896
242,149
62,695
157,156
219,851
Apr - June
71,208
185,714
256,922
73,293
175,865
249,158
Jul - Sept
98,939
260,493
359,432
108,239
254,804
363,043
Oct - Dec
88,104
216,761
304,865
93,010
217,780
310,790
70,368
195,590
265,958
72,909
175,686
248,595
Apr - June
69,614
197,984
267,598
80,542
192,484
273,026
Jul - Sept
79,590
221,417
301,007
83,097
211,328
294,425
Oct - Dec
68,604
191,667
260,271
74,390
181,288
255,678
Quarters
2008
2009
Jan - March
Source: Ministry of Internal Affairs and Uganda Bureau of Statistics
Table 3.10 B: Total Arrivals by sex, 2005- 2008

2006
Quarter
Male
Female
2007
Total
Male
Female
2008
Total
2009
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
1st
112,886
43,297 156,183 148,352
50,223 198,575 189,228
51,331
240,559
192684
73119
265,803
2nd
136,793
51,728 188,521 155,001
50,866 205,867 197,608
57,628
255,236
192015
75278
267,293
3rd
157,172
56,314 213,486 202,375
65,139 267,514 268,010
90,024
358,034
216824
83675
300,499
4th
158,010
52,151 210,161 159,989
50,765 210,754 230,805
72,731
303,536
194486
64889
259,375
Total
564,861
203,490 768,351 665,717 216,993 882,710 885,651 271,714
1,157,365
796009
296961
1,092,970

Note: Those who did not indicate their sex on the card are excluded.
172
Table 3.10 C: Migration Statistics: Entebbe Arrivals, 2005 2009

Ugandans
Non- Ugandans
Grand
NonPeriod Resident
Total
Resident
Resident
Total
Non -resident
Other &
Western Other
North
Other
Europe Europe America COMESA Africa
Not
Stated
Total
2005
69,702
8,180
77,882
22,380
48,841
2,193
23,259
37,152 26,136
25,802 185,763
263,645
2006
81,346
9,011
90,357
23,842
57,556
2,232
29,417
44,013 30,128
27,694 214,882
305,239
2007
89,767
12,413
102,180
28,372
63,551
1,907
35,613
51,470 36,558
33,286 250,757
352,937
2008
144,667
20,354
165,021
44,641
89,900
2,391
47,047
91,780
56,050
50,652 382,461
547,482
2009
104,738
18,530
123,268
34,982
65,916
2312
39,457
66,924
38,821
39,171 287,583
410,851
1st
18,478
2,083
20,561
7,559
14,367
573
7,389
2nd
20,966
2,230
23,196
5,811
13,801
508
9,859
3rd
24,735
2,933
27,668
7,902
20,059
465
10,952
4th
25,588
5,167
30,755
7,100
15,324
361
7,413
13,086 8,485
1st
24,083
2,848
26,931
9,252
16,315
434
8,944
18,831
2nd
31,648
3,604
35,252
8,984
17,297
443
12,305
19,118
3rd
44,476
6,150
50,626
14,367
32,431
719
15,078
28,706
4th
44,460
7,752
52,212
12,038
23,857
795
10,720
25,125
15,553
1st
23,914
3,836
27,750
10,581
16,475
756
9,961
17,045
8,608
2nd
25,388
4,208
29,596
8,609
14,438
584
10,707
17,061
9,383
3rd
28,621
5,185
33,806
9,512
19,750
507
11,306
18,792
4th
26,815
5,301
32,116
6,280
15,253
465
7,483
14,026
Quarters
2007
6,803
55,918
12,052 9,740
7,822
59,593
82,789
14,939 10,499
9,988
74,804
102,472
8,673
60,442
91,197
11,393 7,834
76,479
2008
9,647
74,451
12,682
10,970
81,799
117,051
16,787
15,932 124,020
174,646
14,103 102,191
154,403
10,026
73,452
101,202
9,627
70,409
100,005
10,130
10,291
80,288
114,094
10,700
9,227
63,434
95,550
11,028
101,382
2009
173
Table 3.10 D: Migration Statistics: Entebbe Departures, 2005 - 2009

Ugandans
NonPeriod
Non- Ugandans
Grand
Total
Resident Resident
Resident
Total
Non -resident
Wester
n
Other &
Other
North
Other
Not
Europe Europe America COMESA Africa
Stated
Total
2005
61,834
8,113
69,947
24,950
39,086
1,712
19,757
30,866
21,327
19,595
157,293
227,240
2006
83,924
9,793
93,717
32,965
52,566
2,777
28,734
45,761
27,319
23,769
213,891
307,608
2007
98,357
13,178 111,535
35,345
64,317
2,659
36,775
51,930
33,974
32,945
257,945
369,480
2008
133,190
18,127 151,317
45,446
79,443
2,235
43,860
76,866
46,158
45,746
339,754
491,071
2009
110,547
15,005 125,552
37,872
64,548
2116
40,398
62,142
33,961
36,821
277,858
403,410
1st
21,116
4,006
25,122
7,095
15,966
702
7,678
10,765
7,540
6,885
56,631
81,753
2nd
24,464
2,509
26,973
9,024
13,812
805
9,365
14,265
9,126
6,852
63,249
90,222
3rd
28,526
3,483
32,009
8,524
20,548
630
13,341
14,802
9,475
9,494
76,814
108,823
4th
24,251
3,180
27,431
10,702
13,991
522
6,391
12,098
7,833
9,714
61,251
88,682
1st
23,343
4,988
28,331
7,974
17,230
459
8,587
15,927
8,897
9,480
68,554
96,885
2nd
29,698
2,941
32,639
9,662
14,775
401
9,187
17,223
11,416
10,098
72,762
105,401
3rd
43,227
5,823
49,050
13,399
27,872
691
16,014
22,000
13,138
13,755
106,869
155,919
4th
36,922
4,375
41,297
14,411
19,566
684
10,072
21,716
12,707
12,413
91,569
132,866
1st
25,316
5,331
30,647
8,624
16,317
615
9,199
15,047
7,272
8,580
65,654
96,301
2nd
27,519
3,425
30,944
10,905
14,515
542
10,129
16,561
8,593
8,749
69,994
100,938
3rd
29,226
4,099
33,325
9,432
19,658
506
13,642
15,755
9,006
9,709
77,708
111,033
4th
28,486
2,150
30,636
8,911
14,058
453
7,428
14,779
9,090
9,783
64,502
95,138
Quarters
2007
2008
2009
174
Table 3.10 E: Migration Statistics: Malaba and Busia Arrivals, 2005 2009
Ugandans
Period Resident
Non- Ugandans
Non- Total Resident
Non resident
Western Other
North
Other
Resident
Grand
Other
&
Europe Europe
COMESA Africa
America
Total
Total
Not
Stated
2005
64,949
3,420
68,369
8,797
3,817
377
1,931
119,388 25,116
3,758
163,184
231,553
2006
62,841
3,501
66,342
10,002
3,450
381
2,203
134,875 24,739
2,872
178,522
244,864
2007
56,602
2,876
59,478
12,646
3,375
250
2,166
178,440 27,089
3,279
227,245
286,723
2008
48,582
2,782
51,364
18,647
2,605
493
1,429
206,707 19,557
3,645
253,083
304,447
2009
59,660
3,858
63,518
17,940
2,783
230
1860
235,530 22,863
2940
284,146
347,664
Quarters
2007
1st
12,375
465
12,840
3,010
562
57
442
38,169
7,023
498
49,761
62,601
2nd
12,592
664
13,256
2,631
650
51
518
40,082
5,910
484
50,326
63,582
3rd
19,321
926
20,247
4,833
1,540
99
913
63,444
9,807
921
81,557
101,804
4th
12,314
821
13,135
2,172
623
43
293
36,745
4,349
1,376
45,601
58,736
1st
11,473
506
11,979
5,256
422
82
281
63,519
5,583
1,141
76,284
88,263
2nd
13,107
647
13,754
4,451
576
113
384
52,350
5,174
679
63,727
77,481
3rd
13,982
699
14,681
6,261
973
161
386
54,928
5,597
1,106
69,412
84,093
4th
10,020
930
10,950
2,679
634
137
378
35,910
3,203
719
43,660
54,610
1st
13,325
767
14,092
5,407
507
42
362
55,521
5,904
826
68,569
82,661
2nd
15,800
1,084
16,884
4,022
620
42
521
61,507
6,070
668
73,450
90,334
3rd
16,841
1,011
17,852
5,541
1,063
94
588
63,759
6,315
775
78,135
95,987
13,694
996
14,690
2,970
593
52
389
54,743
4,574
671
63,992
78,682
2008
2009
4th
175
Table 3.10 F: Migration Statistics: Malaba and Busia Departures, 2005 2009
Ugandans
Period Resident
Non- Ugandans
Non- Total
Resident
Resident
Grand
Total
Non resident
Western Other
Europe Europe
North
America
Other
COMESA Africa
Other &
Total
Not
Stated
2005
58,686
2,883
61,569
8,099
3,419
195
1,740
97,597
20,476
3,196
134,722 196,291
2006
62,481
2,707
65,188
11,391
4,199
253
2,562
128,000
24,215
2,991
173,611 238,799
2007
59,169
2,775
61,944
10,950
4,615
197
3,050
147,528
25,884
3,914
196,128 258,072
2008
60,201
2,496
62,697
13,962
2,573
186
1,740
213,923
22,636
3,309
258,329 321,026
2009
68,875
3047
71,922
15,879
4,400
313
3,283
210,904
21,392
4,206
260,377 332,299
572
14,279
1,870
788
56
631
30,030
5,762
508
39,645
53,924
Quarter
2007
1st
13,707
2nd
13,028
465
13,493
2,517
704
30
641
33,516
5,908
458
43,774
57,267
3rd
22,181
1,141
23,322
4,527
2,473
71
1,440
54,665
9,324
1,488
73,988
97,310
4th
10,253
597
10,850
2,036
650
40
328
29,317
4,890
1460
38,721
49,571
1st
13,513
734
14,247
2,784
359
33
237
39,479
4,438
710
48,040
62,287
2nd
15,065
564
15,629
3,965
568
41
375
50,779
6,374
840
62,942
78,571
3rd
19,105
795
19,900
3,758
1,161
65
725
53,039
6,536
1,181
66,465
86,365
4th
12,518
403
12,921
3,455
485
47
403
70,626
5,288
578
80,882
93,803
1st
14,667
885
15,552
2,519
746
63
611
40,861
3,823
862
49,485
65,037
2nd
18,040
726
18,766
4,404
970
40
969
54,453
5,804
1,093
67,733
86,499
3rd
20,621
928
21,549
4,997
1,781
123
1,259
61,035
6,620
1,468
77,283
98,832
4th
15,547
508
16,055
3,959
903
87
444
54,555
5,145
783
65,876
81,931
2008
2009
176
Table 3.10 G: Migration Statistics: Mutukula, Western and Northern Borders Arrivals,
2005 2009
Ugandans
Period
Resident
Non-
Non- Ugandans
Non -resident
Total
Resident
Total
Grand
Resident
Western
Other
North
COMESA
Europe Europe America
Other
Other &
Africa not Stated
Total
2005
26,043
3,295
31,343
2,522
3,001
251
1,315
89,398
33,351
7,747
137,585
166,923
2006
49,875
2,715
52,590
3,161
3,451
196
1,838
130,404
25,329
2,590
166,969
219,559
2007
50,308
2,728
53,036
3,792
3,456
241
1,791
143,411
34,662
3,181
190,534
243,570
2008
77,242
3,508
80,750
5,725
3,232
331
1,737
208,989
27,813
2,862
250,689
331,439
2009
64,286
5,373
69,659
6,563
2,773
213
2,010
229,134
23,602
2,350
266,645
336,304
921
683
56
378
33,433
10,378
708
46,557
59,574
Quarter
2007
1st
12,570
447 13,017
2nd
12,301
750 13,051
977
744
52
416
35,246
8,613
568
46,616
59,667
3rd
12,887
684 13,571
1,026
1,238
86
591
35,790
10,144
890
49,765
63,336
4th
12,550
847 13,397
868
791
47
406
38,942
5,527
1,015
47,596
60,993
2008
1st
9,931
849
10,780
1,258
576
28
278
31,977
6,932
676
41,725
52,505
2nd
31,868
796
32,664
1,150
659
49
469
41,695
5,055
649
49,726
82,390
3rd
18,125
984
19,109
1,728
1,288
115
661
70,072
7,088
632
81,584
100,693
4th
17,318
879
18,197
1,589
709
139
329
65,245
8,738
905
77,654
95,851
1st
15,167
1,219
16,386
1,974
542
59
425
54,681
7,036
992
65,709
82,095
2nd
14,199
1,359
15,558
1,597
610
56
518
51,902
6,502
516
61,701
77,259
3rd
17,454
1,401
18,855
1,621
1027
39
704
62,012
6,262
406
72,071
90,926
4th
17,466
1,394
18,860
1,371
594
59
363
60,539
3,802
436
67,164
86,024
2009
177
Table 3.10 H: Migration Statistics: Mutukula, Western and Northern Borders Departures,
2005 2009
Ugandans
Non- Ugandans
Grand
NonPeriod
Resident Residen
Total
Non- residents
Resident
Total
Western
Europe
Other
North
Europe America
COMESA
Other
Other &
Africa Not Stated
Total
2005
32,847
2,447
35,294
2,535
3,781
202
1,462
80,717 27,152
3,546
119,395 154,689
2006
59,964
3,084
63,048
3,339
4,372
128
2,153
108,297 24,633
3,499
146,421 209,469
2007
63,816
3,054
66,870
4,098
4,550
201
2,225
138,438 31,235
3,939
184,686 251,556
2008
79,650
5,489
85,139
4,788
4,820
422
2,895
228,002 27,989
6,690
275,606 360,745
72,337
4,005
76,342
5,427
4,276
349
2,500
219,716 24,288
3,117
259,673 336,015
1,034
55
531
33,202
7,087
2009
Quarter
2007
1st
17,204
619
17,823
812
650
43,371
61,194
2nd
17,077
779
17,856
1,116
905
31
549
35,579
3rd
15,178
913
16,091
1,080
1,518
63
718
33,809
9,094
714
47,988
65,844
8,521
1,383
47,092
4th
14,357
743
15,100
1,090
1,093
52
427
63,183
35,848
6,533
1,192
46,235
61,336
1st
14,168
1,832
16,000
913
920
84
493
35,014
5,400
1,855
44,679
60,679
2nd
13,815
1,151
14,966
1,088
764
3rd
27,358
1,426
28,784
1,392
2,071
45
660
41,595
4,806
1,262
50,220
65,186
155
1,122
77,648
7,923
1,664
91,975 120,759
4th
24,309
1,080
25,389
1,395
1,065
138
620
73,745
9,860
1,909
88,732 114,121
1st
20,430
1,222
21,652
1,353
2nd
18,156
1,008
19,164
1,518
1,038
97
651
55,374
6,030
1,062
65,605
87,257
820
56
607
55,308
7,458
658
66,425
3rd
17,677
951
18,628
85,589
1,143
1,545
160
882
54,516
6,771
915
65,932
84,560
4th
16,074
824
16,898
1,143
873
36
360
54,518
4,029
482
61,711
78,609
2008
2009
178
Table 3.10 I: Visitor arrivals by country of usual residence, 2005 - 2009

Country of residence
Africa
Egypt
Ethiopia
Kenya
Rwanda
Sudan
Tanzania
DR Congo
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
337,188
1,035
398,052
1,021
480,553
948
624,352
1,725
631,258
1,244
2,954
3,075
7,895
8,319
5,907
138,346
160,306
199,598
249,786
261,329
80,522
111,385
123,262
181,339
199,530
2,819
6,433
10,299
16,169
15,088
50,723
50,111
55,435
45,276
48,948
6,277
4,653
4,745
12,495
11,664
Other Africa
45,124
61,068
78371
109,245
75,070
America
28,557
35,749
42,388
53,950
56,131
Canada
5,195
6,123
8,308
9,186
6,999
21,968
28,120
32,344
42,418
37,971
1,394
1,506
1,736
2,346
2,095
Asia
20,423
21,873
25,106
China
2,177
2,951
4,220
6,088
4,629
India
10,691
11,829
12,408
16,236
12,946
USA
Other America
33,532
29,656
Japan
1,514
1,512
1,873
1,949
2,185
Pakistan
3,188
2,510
2,395
2,609
1,991
Other Asia
2,853
3,071
4,210
6,650
7,905
62,312
71,131
77,391
106,020
79,710
396
420
639
1,331
897
2,675
3,433
3,301
4,422
2,787
Europe
Austria
Belgium
Czechoslovakia
Denmark
236
259
415
505
425
2,509
2,974
2,852
3,389
3,000
Finland
411
596
450
585
730
France
2,351
2,956
2,775
3,958
3,467
Germany
4,972
5,683
5,802
8,083
6,778
Ireland
1,422
1,243
1,633
2,615
1,820
Italy
3301
4,075
3,679
5,063
4,567
Netherlands
4,751
5,162
4,790
7,136
6,017
Norway
2,262
2,343
2,517
3,528
2,827
623
1,251
678
716
613
2,458
3,120
3,131
4,575
3,734
Russia
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom
Yugoslavia
1,966
1,902
1,755
1,986
1,723
28,227
31,495
38,667
51,812
35,716
34
410
108
79
28
Other Europe
3,718
3,809
4,199
6,237
4,581
Middle East
2,731
3,090
4,023
7,995
7,698
Oceania
3,502
4,469
4,163
6,264
4,638
Australia
3,190
3,846
3,566
5,342
4,087
312
623
597
922
551
New Zealand
Other & Not Stated
Total
13,015
4,222
7,922
11,751
5,387
467,728
538,586
641,743
843,864
806,655
179
Table 3.10 J: Visitor Arrivals by Month 2005 2009

Month
2005
2006
2007
January
38,000
29,000
February
36,000
35,000
March
45,000
42,000
April
42,000
41,000
May
47,000
42,000
June
34,000
48,000
July
41,000
48,000
August
44,000
52,000
September
37,000
51,000
October
32,000
49,000
November
34,000
47,000
December
37,000
51,000
Total
468,000
539,000
2009
2008
45,000
47,000
52,000
55,000
47,000
48,000
62,000
74,000
61,000
56,000
47,002
48,000
642,000
55,000
65,000
61,000
54,000
62,000
69,000
91,000
99,000
71,000
65,000
68,000
84,000
844,000
69,000
65,000
61,000
69,000
72,000
57,000
70,000
86,000
66,000
68,000
59,000
65,000
807,000
Table 3.10 K: Tourism basic indicators, 2005 2009

Unit
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Visitor arrivals
'000
468
539
642
844
806
Visitor arrivals by region

Africa
Americas
Europe
Asia
Middle East
Oceania
Other & not stated
'000
'000
'000
'000
'000
'000
'000
337
29
62
20
3
4
13
398
36
71
22
3
4
4
481
42
77
25
4
4
8
624
54
106
34
8
6
12
631
56
80
30
8
4
5
Visitor arrivals by mode of transport

Air
Road
'000
'000
172
296
200
336
234
408
358
486
271
535
Arrivals by purpose of visit

Leisure, recreation and holidays
Business and professional
Visiting friends and relatives
Other
'000
'000
'000
'000
9
31
35
393
30
72
89
345
140
110
272
120
144
163
347
190
126
167
406
107
US$ M
327
375
449
590
564
'000
189
254
272
337
311
Inbound tourism
Tourism expenditure
in the country of reference
Outbound Tourism
Departures
180
Table 3.10 L: Visitors to the National Parks (Citizen and Foreigners) 2005 2009
National Parks
Murchison Falls National Park
Queen Elizabeth National park
Kidepo Valley National Park
Lake Mburo National Park
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
39,133
48,720
26,256
43,885
32,049
51,749
36752
53921
39237
62513
758
959
795
1558
2924
16,181
12,508
14,264
16539
17521
Rwenzori Mountains National Park
906
948
1,583
2020
1281
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park
9,012
10,176
9,585
10128
11806
Mgahinga Gorrila National Park
1,910
2,071
2,676
3244
1886
Semliki National Park
1,949
2,584
1,940
2701
2701
Kibale National Park and Katonga
6,490
7,741
8,440
7733
8247
Mount Elgon National Park
3,751
2,964
3,472
3708
2943
128,810
110,092
126,553
138304
151059
Total
Source: Uganda Wildlife Authority
Table 3.10 M: Visitors to the National Parks by Category for 2009 only
Local
Foreigners
PA
Non-
Foreigners
Citizens
Residents
Residents
Residents
VIP
Reserchers
Students
Residents
of
of the
Uganda
area
Transit
Total
MENP
804
246
251
751
891
2,943
LMNP
6,052
1 801
3 761
178
5, 729
17,521
QENP
16,415
4 018
14 320
27, 760
62,513
RMNP
527
195
32
522
1,281
BINP
11,097
108
107
233
261
11,806
KVNP
535
835
1 291
263
2,924
MGNP
1,886
1,112
131
108
23
512
SWR
249
351
121
33
759
KNP
6,214
305
481
22
767
10
7,799
17,523
4 563
9 183
26
4, 641
3 301
39,237
648
598
214
98
918
225
2,701
MFNP
SNP
KATONGA
TOTAL
14
15
42
37
265
75
448
61,190
13,166
29,884
650
32
42,394
1,201
3,301
151,818
Source: Uganda Wildlife Authority
181
Table 3.10 N: Monthly accommodation capacity for selected Hotels in Uganda, occupancy
rates and guest nights in 2005
Month
No. of Hotels
Accommodation
Room
capacity
occupancy
No. of
No. of
Total
Total
rooms
bedspaces
room
bed
nights
nights
Guest nights
Occupancy
Bed/room
rate
occupancy ratio
Foreign
Domestic
Room
Bed
Jan
28
45,880
66,898
16,614
19,284
7,365
11,919
36.2
28.8
1.16
Feb
28
39,648
58,548
17,270
19,231
9,834
9,397
43.6
32.8
1.11
Mar
29
44,702
66,433
20,738
24,127
11,302
12,825
46.4
36.3
1.16
Apr
29
43,350
64,290
18,457
21,123
9337
11,786
42.6
32.9
1.14
May
29
44,795
66,433
19,538
21,790
8,658
13,132
43.6
32.8
1.12
Jun
29
43,350
64,290
19,988
22,590
8,346
14,314
46.1
35.2
1.13
Jul
30
45,508
67,611
19,762
22,590
8,977
13,613
43.4
33.4
1.14
Aug
30
45,508
67,611
19,309
22,288
8,580
13,708
42.4
33
1.15
Sept
30
46,320
68,700
21,788
24,389
12,246
12,143
47
35.5
1.12
Oct
30
45,508
66,650
21,643
23,687
9,591
14,096
47.6
35.5
1.09
Nov
30
44,040
64,500
20,322
22,645
10,070
12,578
46.1
35.1
1.11
Dec
30
32.1
24.7
1.13
44.6
33.1
1.13
Total
45,508
66,650
14,596
16,431
32,418
8,628
534,117
788,614
251,990
284,857
136,724
148,139
Average
Table 3.10 O: Monthly accommodation capacity for selected Hotels in Uganda, occupancy
rates and guest nights in 2007
Month
Jan
No. of
Accommodation
Hotels
capacity
51
Room occupancy
No. of
No. of
Room
Bed
rooms
bedspaces
nights
nights
sold
sold
20,435
23,334
68,820
80,278
Guest nights
Occupancy
Bed/room
rate
occupancy
Foreign
Domestic
Room
9640
13,694
29.7
Bed
ratio
29.1
1.14
Feb
51
59,472
70,258
21,242
23,270
10611
12,659
35.7
33.1
1.10
Mar
51
67,053
79,720
25,508
29,194
13312
15,881
38.0
36.6
1.14
Apr
51
65,025
77,148
22,702
25,559
11655
13,904
34.9
33.1
1.13
May
51
67,193
79,720
24,032
26,366
12023
14,343
35.8
33.1
1.10
Jun
51
65,025
77,148
24,585
27,334
12464
14,870
37.8
35.4
1.11
Jul
51
68,262
81,133
24,307
27,334
10464
16,870
35.6
33.7
1.12
Aug
51
68262
81,133
23,750
26,968
12298
14,671
34.8
33.2
1.14
Sept
51
69,480
82,440
26,799
29,511
13457
16,054
38.6
35.8
1.10
Oct
51
68,262
79,980
26,621
28,661
13070
15,592
39.0
35.8
1.08
Nov
51
66,060
77,400
24,996
27,400
12495
14,906
37.8
35.4
1.10
Dec
51
68,262
79,980
17,953
19,882
15066
4,816
26.3
24.9
1.11
801,176
946,337
282,931
314,812
146,554
168,258
35.3
33.3
1.11
Total
Average
182
Table 3.10 P: Monthly accommodation capacity for selected Hotels in Uganda,

occupancy rates and guest nights in 2008
Month
No.
Accommodation
of
capacity
Room occupancy
Guest nights
Occupancy rate
Bed/room
occupancy
ratio
Hote
ls
No. of
No. of
room
Bed
rooms
bedspaces
nights
nights
sold
sold
Foreign
Domestic
Room
Bed
Jan
72
107,818
140,486
27,247
35,234
15969
19,265
25.3
25.1
1.29
Feb
72
93,173
122,951
28,323
35,137
17920
17,217
30.4
28.6
1.24
Mar
72
105,050
139,509
34,010
44,082
22482
21,600
32.4
31.6
1.30
Apr
72
101,873
135,009
30,269
38,594
18683
19,911
29.7
28.6
1.28
May
72
105,268
139,509
32,042
39,813
10304
29,508
30.4
28.5
1.24
Jun
72
101,873
135,009
32,780
41,274
21050
20,224
32.2
30.6
1.26
Jul
72
106,944
141,983
32,410
41,274
21050
20,224
30.3
29.1
1.27
Aug
72
106,943
141,983
31,667
40,722
16768
23,954
29.6
28.7
1.29
Sept
72
108,852
144,270
35,732
44,561
21726
22,835
32.8
30.9
1.25
Oct
72
106,944
139,965
35,495
43,279
22072
21,206
33.2
30.9
1.22
Nov
72
103,494
135,450
33,328
41,375
21101
20,274
32.2
30.5
1.24
Dec
72
Total
106,944
139,965
23,937
30,021
20311
9,710
22.4
21.4
1.25
1,255,175
1,656,089
377,241
475,366
229,437
245,929
361
345
15
Average
30.1
28.7
183
1.26
4.
4.1
Macroeconomic Statistics
National Accounts
Table 4.1 A: Summary of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at market prices, 2000 2009
Per capita GDP
Growth rate
Curent price,
Bill. shs
Constant 2002
price, Bill. shs
2000
10,030
2001
11,132
2002
2003
Growth rate
Constant
2002 price
Curent price,
shs
Constant 2002
price, shs
Constant
2002 price
10,297
437,251
448,860
11,199
8.8
469,976
472,816
5.3
11,990
11,990
7.1
490,190
490,190
3.7
13,843
12,728
6.2
548,137
503,980
2.8
2004
5,271
13,467
5.8
585,622
516,420
2.5
2005
17,878
14,814
10.0
663,971
550,193
6.5
2006
20,166
15,859
7.0
725,343
570,410
3.7
2007
23,351
17,138
8.1
813,425
596,979
4.7
2008
28,176
18,924
10.4
950,569
638,443
6.9
2009
34,166
19,918
5.2
1,116,300
650,773
1.9
2000/01
10,296
10,591
441,712
454,366
2001/02
10,907
11,493
8.5
453,151
477,499
5.1
2002/03
12,438
12,237
6.5
500,516
492,412
3.1
2003/04
13,972
13,070
6.8
544,529
509,354
3.4
2004/05
16,026
13,897
6.3
604,859
524,538
3.0
2005/06
18,172
15,396
10.8
664,269
562,792
7.3
2006/07
21,187
16,685
8.4
750,066
590,685
5.0
2007/08
24,497
18,145
8.7
839,911
622,115
5.3
2008/09
30,101
19,448
7.2
999,498
645,756
3.8
20,567
5.8
1,112,031
661,402
2.4
Calendar year
Fiscal year
2009/10
34,580
184
Table 4.1 B(i): GDP by economic activity at current prices, Bill Shs, calendar years
Total GDP at market prices

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Wholesale & retail trade; repairs
Hotels & restaurants
Transport & communications
Road, rail & water transport
Air transport and support services
Posts and telecommunication
Financial services
Real estate activities
Other business services
Public administration & defence
Education
Health
Other personal & community services
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
17,878
4,284
335
2,605
286
595
463
4,093
49
1,226
895
330
260
402
2,156
8,405
2,267
724
916
451
109
356
439
1,294
258
658
1,227
279
345
1,096
-274
1,371
20,166
4,553
350
2,708
305
648
542
4,488
55
1,394
1,010
384
309
474
2,256
9,900
2,738
818
1,218
510
125
584
510
1,447
302
720
1,419
311
416
1,225
-330
1,555
23,351
4,827
476
2,564
346
816
625
5,585
67
1,616
1,183
433
487
575
2,840
11,435
3,286
954
1,474
602
166
706
683
1,645
359
747
1,474
307
506
1,503
-408
1,911
28,176
6,083
559
3,350
461
973
740
6,753
81
2,041
1,515
527
496
676
3,458
13,527
4,140
1,149
1,772
745
210
817
856
1,873
410
845
1,568
302
614
1,814
-512
2,326
34,166
7,774
539
4,800
528
1,120
787
7,919
80
2,581
1,967
614
588
775
3,895
16,325
5,450
1,379
2,129
811
203
1,115
1,019
2,126
498
940
1,734
324
727
2,148
-651
2,799
Table 4.1 B(ii): Expenditure on GDP at current prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years

Final consumption expenditure
Household final consumption expenditure
Government final consumption expenditure
Gross capital formation
Fixed capital formation
Changes in inventories
Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
17,878
15,828
13,387
2,441
3,855
3,813
42
-1,805
2,717
1,813
904
-4,521
-3,115
-1,406
20,166
18,834
16,142
2,692
4,180
4,126
53
-2,848
3,003
2,175
828
-5,851
-4,057
-1,794
23,351
20,580
17,970
2,609
5,366
5,304
62
-2,595
4,405
3,481
924
-7,000
-5,126
-1,874
28,176
25,714
22,900
2,814
5,749
5,672
77
-3,287
5,625
4,642
983
-8,912
-6,850
-2,062
34,166
29,588
26,662
2,926
7,193
7,100
93
-2,615
8,094
6,266
1,828
-10,710
-7,796
-2,914
185
Table 4.1 B(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at current prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
Owner-occupied dwellings
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
17,878
15,165
2,713
4,284
2,516
1,768
2,605
1,254
1,351
286
231
55
595
243
352
463
452
11
2,156
2,079
77
1,294
426
868
20,166
17,239
2,927
4,553
2,686
1,868
2,708
1,289
1,419
305
244
61
648
270
377
542
531
11
2,256
2,170
86
1,447
473
973
23,351
20,230
3,121
4,827
2,910
1,917
2,564
1,221
1,343
346
277
69
816
326
491
625
611
14
2,840
2,747
93
1,645
534
1,110
28,176
24,355
3,821
6,083
3,638
2,444
3,350
1,595
1,755
461
370
92
973
395
578
740
721
19
3,458
3,351
108
1,873
604
1,269
34,166
29,304
4,861
7,774
4,477
3,296
4,800
2,286
2,515
528
423
105
1,120
465
655
787
765
22
3,895
3,776
120
2,126
681
1,446
Table 4.1 B(iv): Fixed capital formation at current prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years
Gross fixed capital formation

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Machinery and equipment
Public
Private
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
3,813
832
2,980
2,806
495
2,311
1,007
338
669
4,126
933
3,193
2,937
522
2,415
1,190
411
779
5,304
1,204
4,100
3,680
577
3,103
1,624
627
997
5,672
1,092
4,580
4,480
694
3,786
1,192
398
794
7,100
1,562
5,538
5,070
897
4,173
2,030
665
1,365
186
Table 4.1 C(i): GDP by economic activity at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
14,814
2,842
223
1,576
234
457
352
3,658
47
1,050
767
283
180
309
2,071
7,170
1,879
660
768
377
91
300
326
1,130
225
572
1,055
255
302
1,144
-142
1,285
15,859
2,791
218
1,514
241
476
342
3,892
56
1,087
785
302
155
316
2,278
7,908
2,062
718
934
398
97
439
385
1,193
249
589
1,160
274
343
1,269
-189
1,458
17,138
2,838
235
1,547
248
486
322
4,201
59
1,169
856
313
167
328
2,478
8,518
2,331
784
1,052
426
117
509
370
1,261
275
610
1,177
271
388
1,580
-156
1,736
18,924
2,903
263
1,587
256
507
291
4,847
65
1,253
925
328
170
345
3,014
9,412
2,648
882
1,291
456
125
711
425
1,332
309
664
1,165
260
436
1,763
-192
1,955
19,918
2,974
276
1,628
263
537
270
4,883
59
1,380
1,044
336
202
359
2,882
10,017
2,775
892
1,423
476
119
828
546
1,407
335
695
1,186
270
489
2,045
-90
2,135
Table 4.1 C(ii): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
14,814
12,769
10,647
2,122
3,545
3,511
34
-1,500
2,038
1,377
661
-3,538
-2,411
-1,128
15,859
14,161
11,960
2,201
3,936
3,896
41
-2,239
1,909
1,380
530
-4,148
-2,840
-1,308
17,138
14,473
12,306
2,168
4,526
4,483
42
-1,861
2,937
2,340
597
-4,799
-3,479
-1,320
18,924
15,517
13,312
2,205
4,791
4,748
42
-1,383
4,258
3,442
816
-5,641
-4,273
-1,369
19,918
17,000
14,837
2,163
5,076
5,032
44
-2,158
3,745
2,902
843
-5,903
-4,240
-1,663
187
Table 4.1 C (iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs,
calendar years

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
14,814
12,860
1,955
2,842
1,709
1,133
1,576
759
817
234
189
45
457
194
263
352
344
8
2,071
2,008
63
1,130
372
758
15,859
13,871
1,987
2,791
1,671
1,119
1,514
721
793
241
193
48
476
205
271
342
335
7
2,278
2,213
65
1,193
391
803
17,138
15,074
2,064
2,838
1,692
1,146
1,547
736
810
248
199
49
486
207
279
322
314
7
2,478
2,411
67
1,261
410
851
18,924
16,776
2,148
2,903
1,726
1,177
1,587
756
831
256
205
51
507
220
287
291
283
8
3,014
2,945
69
1,332
430
902
19,918
17,681
2,237
2,981
1,773
1,209
1,628
775
853
263
211
52
537
241
296
277
270
8
2,882
2,811
71
1,407
451
957
Table 4.1 C(iv): Fixed capital formation at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, calendar years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
3,511
751
2,760
2,697
478
2,219
815
273
541
3,896
853
3,043
2,967
532
2,435
928
320
608
4,483
997
3,486
3,212
507
2,705
1,271
491
781
4,748
844
3,904
3,895
560
3,335
853
285
569
5,032
1,087
3,945
3,753
668
3,085
1,279
419
860
188
Table 4.1 D(i): GDP by economic activity at current prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
18,172
4,377
348
2,628
293
611
497
4,146
47
1,291
945
346
264
424
2,119
8,580
2,010
757
1,047
484
117
447
475
1,289
283
725
1,315
301
378
1,070
-301
1,371
21,187
4,720
399
2,666
323
735
597
5,313
65
1,510
1,098
411
423
529
2,786
9,961
2,411
887
1,316
539
140
637
581
1,438
337
707
1,507
317
461
1,194
-362
1,555
24,497
5,239
557
2,747
393
882
659
6,312
73
1,790
1,323
467
492
624
3,333
11,489
2,772
1,040
1,663
687
196
780
794
1,636
413
818
1,491
306
557
1,458
-453
1,911
30,101
6,968
524
4,011
580
1,098
755
7,431
81
2,374
1,798
576
545
728
3,703
13,973
3,925
1,239
1,926
797
205
924
976
1,853
472
920
1,686
305
673
1,729
-597
2,326
34,580
8,270
530
5,062
587
1,220
870
8,519
97
2,660
2,004
656
566
823
4,373
15,691
4,258
1,487
2,218
812
202
1,204
1,068
2,107
556
1,024
1,830
354
789
2,100
-699
2,799
Table 4.1 D(ii): Expenditure on GDP at current prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
18,172
16,707
14,139
2,568
3,848
3,810
37
-2,382
2,782
1,903
878
-5,164
-3,594
-1,569
21,187
18,998
16,303
2,695
5,013
4,967
45
-2,824
3,543
2,696
848
-6,367
-4,463
-1,904
24,497
20,754
18,008
2,746
5,629
5,573
56
-1,886
5,948
4,910
1,038
-7,834
-5,944
-1,890
30,101
26,784
23,749
3,035
6,608
6,532
76
-3,291
7,118
5,558
1,560
-10,409
-7,842
-2,568
34,580
30,650
27,630
3,020
8,101
8,029
72
-4,171
7,361
5,521
1,839
-11,532
-8,330
-3,202
189
Table 4.1 D(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at current prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years.

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
18,172
15,430
2,742
4,377
2,576
1,801
2,628
1,251
1,377
293
234
58
611
255
356
497
487
10
2,119
2,043
76
1,289
423
866
21,187
18,223
2,964
4,720
2,808
1,912
2,666
1,269
1,397
323
259
64
735
297
438
597
585
13
2,786
2,703
84
1,438
469
969
24,497
21,233
3,264
5,239
3,173
2,066
2,747
1,308
1,439
393
315
78
882
350
532
659
643
16
3,333
3,240
92
1,636
530
1,106
30,101
25,858
4,243
6,968
4,085
2,883
4,011
1,910
2,101
580
464
115
1,098
452
646
755
734
21
3,703
3,601
102
1,853
595
1,257
34,580
29,510
5,070
8,270
4,756
3,514
5,062
2,410
2,652
587
470
117
1,220
499
721
870
846
24
4,373
4,252
120
2,107
672
1,435
Table 4.1 D(iv): Fixed capital formation at current prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
3,810
838
2,972
2,762
502
2,259
1,049
336
713
4,967
1,046
3,921
3,606
543
3,063
1,361
503
858
5,573
1,089
4,483
4,305
614
3,692
1,267
476
792
6,532
1,380
5,153
4,810
802
4,008
1,723
578
1,145
8,029
1,756
6,273
5,692
1,003
4,688
2,337
753
1,585
190
Table 4.1 E(i): GDP by economic activity at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
15,396
2,821
220
1,545
237
469
350
3,820
49
1,067
780
287
167
311
2,225
7,644
1,978
675
900
450
93
357
378
1,161
241
615
1,104
271
322
1,112
-173
1,285
16,685
2,824
232
1,531
244
478
339
4,186
59
1,127
817
310
161
322
2,517
8,253
2,183
751
1,059
493
106
461
333
1,227
261
577
1,220
278
365
1,422
-150
1,571
18,145
2,862
253
1,567
252
492
299
4,555
61
1,209
893
316
169
335
2,782
9,057
2,504
831
1,285
595
125
565
389
1,296
289
646
1,141
264
412
1,670
-173
1,843
19,448
2,935
267
1,608
259
523
278
4,819
63
1,330
1,000
330
187
354
2,884
9,857
2,748
868
1,469
672
120
676
488
1,369
324
681
1,190
256
462
1,837
-220
2,058
20,567
2,997
259
1,650
267
535
285
5,248
71
1,409
1,061
348
204
363
3,200
10,429
2,741
908
1,691
691
119
881
592
1,447
358
708
1,184
284
517
1,894
-332
2,226
Table 4.1 E(ii): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
15,396
13,512
11,334
2,178
3,763
3,733
30
-1,879
1,958
1,352
607
-3,837
-2,639
-1,198
16,685
14,595
12,397
2,198
4,359
4,327
33
-2,269
2,196
1,662
535
-4,465
-3,092
-1,373
18,145
14,711
12,542
2,169
4,624
4,590
34
-1,190
4,051
3,361
689
-5,241
-3,944
-1,297
19,448
16,576
14,328
2,248
4,939
4,906
34
-2,068
4,053
3,186
867
-6,121
-4,569
-1,552
20,567
17,747
15,659
2,088
5,674
5,640
34
-2,854
3,095
2,309
786
-5,949
-4,241
-1,708
191
Table 4.1 E(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal
years

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
15,396
13,421
1,975
2,821
1,690
1,131
1,545
736
809
237
190
47
469
202
267
350
343
7
2,225
2,160
64
1,161
381
780
16,685
14,660
2,025
2,824
1,692
1,133
1,531
729
802
244
196
49
478
203
275
339
332
7
2,517
2,451
66
1,227
400
827
18,145
16,039
2,106
2,862
1,701
1,162
1,567
746
821
252
202
50
492
209
283
299
292
7
2,782
2,714
68
1,296
419
876
19,448
17,255
2,192
2,935
1,742
1,193
1,608
765
842
259
208
52
523
231
292
278
270
8
2,884
2,814
70
1,369
440
929
20,567
18,283
2,284
2,997
1,771
1,226
1,650
786
865
267
214
53
535
235
300
285
277
8
3,200
3,128
72
1,447
461
986
Table 4.1 E(iv): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, Bill. Shs, fiscal years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
3,733
798
2,936
2,900
531
2,369
834
267
567
4,327
887
3,439
3,258
492
2,766
1,068
395
674
4,590
888
3,702
3,595
514
3,081
995
374
621
4,906
1,015
3,890
3,747
627
3,120
1,159
389
770
5,640
1,213
4,428
4,166
738
3,428
1,474
475
1,000
192
Table 4.1 F(i): GDP by economic activity at constant (2002) prices, percentage change
calendar years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
10.0
2.5
-21.0
3.8
0.2
6.0
14.3
16.5
21.4
9.5
10.3
7.5
0.2
3.7
24.6
8.8
10.2
12.5
7.0
3.3
12.2
10.3
17.9
5.5
10.2
4.7
6.9
9.1
14.5
18.6
28.0
19.5
7.0
-1.8
-2.4
-3.9
3.0
4.2
-3.0
6.4
18.2
3.5
2.3
6.7
-13.8
2.2
10.0
10.3
9.8
8.7
21.7
5.6
7.2
46.3
18.1
5.6
10.8
3.0
10.0
7.7
13.8
10.9
33.8
13.4
8.1
1.7
8.2
2.1
3.0
2.2
-5.9
8.0
5.0
7.6
9.1
3.5
8.0
3.9
8.8
7.7
13.0
9.2
12.6
6.9
20.6
16.1
-3.9
5.6
10.3
3.7
1.5
-1.3
13.1
24.6
-17.5
19.1
10.4
2.3
11.6
2.6
3.0
4.2
-9.6
15.4
10.4
7.2
8.0
4.9
1.7
5.1
21.6
10.5
13.6
12.5
22.7
7.1
6.2
39.6
14.9
5.7
12.5
8.7
-1.0
-4.0
12.5
11.6
22.7
12.6
5.2
2.4
5.2
2.6
3.0
5.9
-7.3
0.7
-8.1
10.2
12.9
2.4
18.6
4.0
-4.4
6.4
4.8
1.1
10.2
4.4
-4.3
16.5
28.5
5.7
8.4
4.7
1.8
3.8
12.0
15.9
-52.9
9.2
Table 4.1 F(ii): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, percentage change, calendar
years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
10.0
7.5
8.1
4.5
20.7
20.2
0.0
10.9
21.5
21.5
21.6
16.8
15.2
20.3
7.0
10.9
12.3
3.7
11.0
11.0
0.0
49.2
-6.3
0.2
-19.9
17.2
17.8
16.0
8.1
2.2
2.9
-1.5
15.0
15.1
0.0
-16.9
53.8
69.6
12.8
15.7
22.5
0.9
10.4
7.2
8.2
1.7
5.9
5.9
0.0
-25.7
45.0
47.1
36.6
17.6
22.8
3.7
5.2
9.6
11.5
-1.9
6.0
6.0
0.0
56.0
-12.0
-15.7
3.4
4.6
-0.8
21.5
193
Table 4.1 F(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at constant (2002) prices, percentage
change, calendar years

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
10.0
10.7
5.5
2.5
0.6
5.4
3.8
1.6
6.0
0.2
-1.3
7.2
6.0
10.3
3.0
14.3
14.1
21.4
24.6
25.4
3.0
5.5
4.9
5.9
7.0
7.9
1.7
-1.8
-2.2
-1.2
-3.9
-5.0
-3.0
3.0
2.0
7.2
4.2
5.8
3.0
-3.0
-2.8
-12.2
10.0
10.2
3.0
5.6
4.9
5.9
8.1
8.7
3.9
1.7
1.2
2.4
2.1
2.1
2.1
3.0
3.0
2.9
2.2
1.2
3.0
-5.9
-6.1
3.3
8.8
8.9
3.0
5.6
4.9
6.0
10.4
11.3
4.1
2.3
2.0
2.7
2.6
2.6
2.6
3.0
3.0
3.0
4.2
5.8
3.0
-9.6
-9.9
3.3
21.6
22.1
3.0
5.7
4.9
6.0
5.2
5.4
4.1
2.7
2.7
2.7
2.6
2.6
2.6
3.0
3.0
3.0
5.9
9.8
3.0
-4.6
-4.8
3.3
-4.4
-4.5
3.0
5.7
4.9
6.1
Table 4.1 F(iv): Fixed capital formation at constant (2002) prices, percentage change,
calendar years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
20.2
9.3
23.5
23.9
8.3
27.8
9.4
11.0
8.6
11.0
13.5
10.3
10.0
11.4
9.7
14.0
17.2
12.3
15.1
16.9
14.6
8.3
-4.9
11.1
36.9
53.1
28.4
5.9
-15.3
12.0
21.3
10.5
23.3
-32.9
-42.0
-27.1
6.0
28.8
1.1
-3.6
19.3
-7.5
49.9
47.4
51.2
194
Table 4.1 G(i): GDP by economic activity at constant (2002) prices, percentage change,
fiscal years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
10.8
0.5
-10.6
-0.1
1.6
4.1
5.6
14.7
6.1
7.3
7.8
6.0
-6.5
2.4
23.2
12.2
12.3
8.7
17.1
12.8
6.9
26.2
31.7
5.6
12.5
15.8
9.4
12.9
14.1
17.6
34.2
19.5
8.4
0.1
5.4
-0.9
3.0
2.0
-3.0
9.6
19.4
5.6
4.9
7.7
-4.0
3.5
13.2
8.0
10.4
11.3
17.7
9.5
13.8
29.1
-11.9
5.6
8.0
-6.3
10.6
2.7
13.4
27.9
-13.8
22.3
8.7
1.3
9.0
2.4
3.0
2.8
-11.8
8.8
3.0
7.3
9.2
2.1
5.4
3.8
10.5
9.7
14.7
10.7
21.3
20.8
17.8
22.6
17.1
5.6
10.8
12.1
-6.5
-4.8
12.8
17.5
15.9
17.3
7.2
2.5
5.6
2.6
3.0
6.3
-7.0
5.8
4.3
10.0
12.0
4.4
10.6
5.7
3.7
8.8
9.7
4.5
14.3
12.9
-3.6
19.8
25.4
5.7
12.4
5.5
4.3
-3.2
12.3
10.0
27.1
11.6
5.8
2.1
-2.9
2.7
3.0
2.4
2.6
8.9
12.8
5.9
6.1
5.5
8.9
2.7
10.9
5.8
-0.3
4.5
15.1
2.8
-1.2
30.3
21.1
5.7
10.4
3.9
-0.5
11.0
11.8
3.1
50.8
8.2
Table 4.1 G(ii): Expenditure on GDP at constant (2002) prices, percentage change, fiscal
years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
10.8
11.1
12.4
4.9
20.3
20.2
47.0
34.8
7.8
7.6
8.1
19.5
19.8
18.8
8.4
8.0
9.4
0.9
15.9
15.9
11.1
20.8
12.1
22.9
-11.9
16.4
17.1
14.6
8.7
0.8
1.2
-1.3
6.1
6.1
3.7
-47.6
84.4
102.3
29.0
17.4
27.6
-5.6
7.2
12.7
14.2
3.6
6.8
6.9
-0.8
73.8
0.1
-5.2
25.8
16.8
15.8
19.7
5.8
7.1
9.3
-7.1
14.9
15.0
-0.6
38.0
-23.6
-27.5
-9.3
-2.8
-7.2
10.0
195
Table 4.1 G(iii): Monetary and non monetary GDP at constant (2002) prices, percentage
change, fiscal year
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
10.8
11.9
3.8
0.5
-0.8
2.4
-0.1
-2.3
1.9
1.6
-0.1
9.3
4.1
5.6
3.0
5.6
5.8
-5.4
23.2
24.0
3.0
5.6
4.9
5.9
8.4
9.2
2.6
0.1
0.1
0.2
-0.9
-0.9
-0.9
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.0
0.6
3.0
-3.0
-3.1
3.3
13.2
13.5
3.0
5.6
4.9
6.0
8.7
9.4
4.0
1.3
0.5
2.6
2.4
2.4
2.4
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.8
2.7
3.0
-11.8
-12.2
3.3
10.5
10.7
3.0
5.6
4.9
6.0
7.2
7.6
4.1
2.5
2.4
2.7
2.6
2.6
2.6
3.0
3.0
3.0
6.3
10.8
3.0
-7.0
-7.3
3.3
3.7
3.7
3.0
5.7
4.9
6.0
5.8
6.0
4.2
2.1
1.7
2.8
2.7
2.7
2.7
3.0
3.0
3.0
2.4
1.6
3.0
2.6
2.6
3.3
10.9
11.1
3.0
5.7
4.9
6.1

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
Table 4.1 G(iv): Fixed capital formation at constant (2002) prices, percentage change fiscal
years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
20.2
16.2
21.3
23.2
22.1
23.4
10.7
5.9
13.2
15.9
11.2
17.2
12.4
-7.3
16.8
28.2
48.1
18.8
6.1
0.1
7.6
10.3
4.4
11.4
-6.9
-5.3
-7.8
6.9
14.4
5.1
4.2
21.9
1.3
16.5
4.0
23.9
15.0
19.4
13.8
11.2
17.8
9.9
27.2
22.1
29.8
196
Table 4.1 H(i): GDP by economic activity: deflators, (2002=100), calendar years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2002
2006
2007
2008
2009
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
127.2
163.2
160.9
178.8
126.6
136.1
158.6
115.3
98.8
128.3
128.8
126.9
199.4
150.1
99.0
125.2
132.8
114.0
130.4
128.1
128.1
133.1
132.5
121.2
121.2
122.3
122.3
113.5
121.2
96.6
174.4
106.7
136.3
170.1
202.1
165.8
139.4
167.9
194.4
132.9
114.5
138.2
138.1
138.4
291.1
175.2
114.6
134.2
141.0
121.7
140.1
141.4
141.4
138.6
184.8
130.5
130.5
122.5
125.2
113.5
130.5
95.1
261.0
110.1
148.9
209.6
212.6
211.1
180.6
192.0
254.4
139.3
125.9
162.9
163.8
160.3
291.1
196.1
114.8
143.7
156.3
130.3
137.2
163.4
168.1
115.0
201.6
140.6
132.5
127.3
134.6
116.1
140.6
102.8
267.1
119.0
171.5
261.4
195.0
294.9
200.6
208.6
292.0
162.2
135.0
187.0
188.4
182.4
291.1
216.1
135.1
163.0
196.4
154.7
149.6
170.4
170.0
134.7
186.7
151.1
148.6
135.3
146.1
120.1
148.6
105.1
720.6
131.1
Table 4.1 H(ii): Expenditure on GDP: deflators, (2002=100), calendar years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2002
2006
2007
2008
2009
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
127.2
133.0
135.0
122.3
106.2
105.9
130.2
127.2
157.3
157.6
156.4
141.1
142.9
137.1
136.3
142.2
146.0
120.4
118.6
118.3
146.5
139.4
150.0
148.8
154.7
145.9
147.4
142.0
148.9
165.7
172.0
127.6
120.0
119.5
181.4
237.6
132.1
134.8
120.5
158.0
160.3
150.7
171.5
174.1
179.7
135.3
141.7
141.1
213.2
121.2
216.1
215.9
216.8
181.4
183.9
175.2
197
Table 4.1 H(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP: deflators (2002=100), calendar years

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
2002
2006
2007
2008
2009
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
127.2
124.3
147.3
163.2
160.7
166.9
178.8
178.8
178.8
126.6
126.6
126.6
136.1
131.9
139.2
158.6
158.6
158.6
99.0
98.1
131.2
121.2
121.2
121.2
136.3
134.2
151.2
170.1
172.0
167.3
165.8
165.8
165.8
139.4
139.4
139.4
167.9
157.0
176.0
194.4
194.4
194.4
114.6
113.9
139.2
130.5
130.5
130.5
148.9
145.2
177.9
209.6
210.8
207.7
211.1
211.1
211.1
180.6
180.6
180.6
192.0
179.8
201.3
254.4
254.4
254.4
114.8
113.8
155.9
140.6
140.6
140.6
171.5
165.7
217.3
260.7
252.6
272.7
294.9
294.9
294.9
200.6
200.6
200.6
208.6
193.0
221.3
283.8
283.8
283.8
135.1
134.3
167.9
151.1
151.1
151.1
Table 4.1 H(iv): Fixed capital formation: deflators, (2002=100), calendar years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2002
2006
2007
2008
2009
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
105.9
109.4
105.0
99.0
98.1
99.2
128.1
128.1
128.1
118.3
120.7
117.6
114.6
113.9
114.7
127.7
127.8
127.7
119.5
129.3
117.3
115.0
124.0
113.5
139.6
139.7
139.6
141.1
143.7
140.4
135.1
134.3
135.3
158.7
158.6
158.7
198
Table 4.1 I(i): GDP by economic activity: deflators, (2002=100), fiscal years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
118.0
155.1
158.2
170.1
123.3
130.3
142.1
108.5
95.1
121.0
121.3
120.4
158.0
136.1
95.3
112.2
101.6
112.3
116.4
107.6
125.2
125.2
125.8
110.9
117.2
117.9
119.2
111.1
117.2
96.2
173.4
106.6
127.0
167.1
172.2
174.2
132.3
153.6
176.1
126.9
110.6
134.0
134.3
132.9
263.4
164.0
110.7
120.7
110.4
118.1
124.3
109.5
132.1
138.3
174.7
117.2
129.2
122.6
123.4
113.9
126.2
84.0
241.7
99.0
135.0
183.0
220.7
175.3
156.2
179.3
220.4
138.6
119.7
148.1
148.2
147.9
291.1
186.4
119.8
126.8
110.7
125.1
129.4
115.5
157.1
138.0
203.9
126.2
142.9
126.6
130.6
115.7
135.3
87.3
261.4
103.7
154.8
237.4
196.5
249.5
223.5
210.0
271.5
154.2
128.3
178.5
179.8
174.5
291.1
205.7
128.4
141.8
142.8
142.6
131.1
118.6
170.2
136.6
199.8
135.3
145.6
135.0
141.7
118.9
145.6
94.1
270.9
113.0
168.1
275.9
204.7
306.7
219.6
228.0
305.1
162.4
136.5
188.7
188.9
188.2
277.9
226.6
136.7
150.5
155.4
163.9
131.2
117.5
169.8
136.7
180.6
145.6
155.3
144.6
154.5
124.7
152.6
110.9
210.4
125.8
Table 4.1 I(ii): Expenditure on GDP: deflators, (2002=100), fiscal years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
118.0
123.6
124.7
117.9
102.3
102.1
126.2
126.8
142.0
140.8
144.7
134.6
136.2
131.0
127.0
130.2
131.5
122.6
115.0
114.8
137.8
124.4
161.4
162.2
158.6
142.6
144.4
138.6
135.0
141.1
143.6
126.6
121.7
121.4
164.6
158.5
146.8
146.1
150.5
149.5
150.7
145.7
154.8
161.6
165.8
135.0
133.8
133.2
223.5
159.1
175.6
174.5
179.9
170.1
171.6
165.4
168.1
172.7
176.5
144.6
142.8
142.3
214.1
146.2
237.8
239.1
234.0
193.8
196.4
187.5
199
Table 4.1 I(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP: deflators (2002=100), fiscal years

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
118.0
115.0
138.9
155.1
152.4
159.3
170.1
170.1
170.1
123.3
123.3
123.3
130.3
126.3
133.3
142.1
142.1
142.1
95.3
94.6
118.5
110.9
110.9
110.9
127.0
124.3
146.4
167.1
166.0
168.8
174.2
174.2
174.2
132.3
132.3
132.3
153.6
145.8
159.4
176.1
176.1
176.1
110.7
110.3
126.3
117.2
117.2
117.2
135.0
132.4
155.0
183.0
186.6
177.8
175.3
175.3
175.3
156.2
156.2
156.2
179.3
167.6
187.9
220.4
220.4
220.4
119.8
119.4
135.7
126.2
126.2
126.2
154.8
149.9
193.5
237.4
234.5
241.7
249.5
249.5
249.5
223.5
223.5
223.5
210.0
195.5
221.5
271.5
271.5
271.5
128.4
128.0
145.6
135.3
135.3
135.3
168.1
161.4
222.0
275.9
268.5
286.6
306.7
306.7
306.7
219.6
219.6
219.6
228.0
212.4
240.1
305.1
305.1
305.1
136.7
136.0
166.7
145.6
145.6
145.6
Table 4.1 I(iv): Fixed capital formation: deflators, (2002=100), fiscal years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
102.1
105.0
101.3
95.2
94.6
95.4
125.8
125.9
125.8
114.8
117.9
114.0
110.7
110.3
110.7
127.4
127.4
127.4
121.4
122.7
121.1
119.8
119.4
119.8
127.4
127.3
127.4
133.2
135.9
132.5
128.4
128.0
128.5
148.7
148.7
148.7
142.3
144.8
141.7
136.6
136.0
136.8
158.5
158.5
158.5
200
Table 4.1 J(i): GDP by economic activity at current prices, percentage share, calendar years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
100.0
24.0
1.9
14.6
1.6
3.3
2.6
22.9
0.3
6.9
5.0
1.8
1.5
2.2
12.1
47.0
12.7
4.1
5.1
2.5
0.6
2.0
2.5
7.2
1.4
3.7
6.9
1.6
1.9
6.1
-1.5
7.7
100.0
22.6
1.7
13.4
1.5
3.2
2.7
22.3
0.3
6.9
5.0
1.9
1.5
2.3
11.2
49.1
13.6
4.1
6.0
2.5
0.6
2.9
2.5
7.2
1.5
3.6
7.0
1.5
2.1
6.1
-1.6
7.7
100.0
20.7
2.0
11.0
1.5
3.5
2.7
23.9
0.3
6.9
5.1
1.9
2.1
2.5
12.2
49.0
14.1
4.1
6.3
2.6
0.7
3.0
2.9
7.0
1.5
3.2
6.3
1.3
2.2
6.4
-1.7
8.2
100.0
21.6
2.0
11.9
1.6
3.5
2.6
24.0
0.3
7.2
5.4
1.9
1.8
2.4
12.3
48.0
14.7
4.1
6.3
2.6
0.7
2.9
3.0
6.6
1.5
3.0
5.6
1.1
2.2
6.4
-1.8
8.3
100.0
22.8
1.6
14.0
1.5
3.3
2.3
23.2
0.2
7.6
5.8
1.8
1.7
2.3
11.4
47.8
16.0
4.0
6.2
2.4
0.6
3.3
3.0
6.2
1.5
2.8
5.1
0.9
2.1
6.3
-1.9
8.2
Table 4.1 J(ii): Expenditure on GDP at current prices, percentage share, calendar years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
100.0
88.5
74.9
13.7
21.6
21.3
0.2
-10.1
15.2
10.1
5.1
-25.3
-17.4
-7.9
100.0
93.4
80.0
13.4
20.7
20.5
0.3
-14.1
14.9
10.8
4.1
-29.0
-20.1
-8.9
100.0
88.1
77.0
11.2
23.0
22.7
0.3
-11.1
18.9
14.9
4.0
-30.0
-22.0
-8.0
100.0
91.3
81.3
10.0
20.4
20.1
0.3
-11.7
20.0
16.5
3.5
-31.6
-24.3
-7.3
100.0
86.6
78.0
8.6
21.1
20.8
0.3
-7.7
23.7
18.3
5.4
-31.3
-22.8
-8.5
201
Table 4.1 J(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at current prices, percentage share,
calendar years

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
100.0
84.8
15.2
24.0
14.1
9.9
14.6
7.0
7.6
1.6
1.3
0.3
3.3
1.4
2.0
2.6
2.5
0.1
12.1
11.6
0.4
7.2
2.4
4.9
100.0
85.5
14.5
22.6
13.3
9.3
13.4
6.4
7.0
1.5
1.2
0.3
3.2
1.3
1.9
2.7
2.6
0.1
11.2
10.8
0.4
7.2
2.3
4.8
100.0
86.6
13.4
20.7
12.5
8.2
11.0
5.2
5.8
1.5
1.2
0.3
3.5
1.4
2.1
2.7
2.6
0.1
12.2
11.8
0.4
7.0
2.3
4.8
100.0
86.4
13.6
21.6
12.9
8.7
11.9
5.7
6.2
1.6
1.3
0.3
3.5
1.4
2.1
2.6
2.6
0.1
12.3
11.9
0.4
6.6
2.1
4.5
100.0
85.8
14.2
22.8
13.1
9.6
14.0
6.7
7.4
1.5
1.2
0.3
3.3
1.4
1.9
2.3
2.2
0.1
11.4
11.1
0.3
6.2
2.0
4.2
Table 4.1 J(iv): Fixed capital formation at current prices, percentage share, calendar years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
21.3
4.7
16.7
15.7
2.8
12.9
5.6
1.9
3.7
20.5
4.6
15.8
14.6
2.6
12.0
5.9
2.0
3.9
22.7
5.2
17.6
15.8
2.5
13.3
7.0
2.7
4.3
20.1
3.9
16.3
15.9
2.5
13.4
4.2
1.4
2.8
20.8
4.6
16.2
14.8
2.6
12.2
5.9
1.9
4.0
202
Table 4.1 K(i): GDP by economic activity at current prices, percentage share, fiscal years

Cash crops
Food crops
Livestock
Forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining & quarrying
Manufacturing
Formal
Informal
Electricity supply
Water supply
Construction
Services
Financial services
Education
Health
Adjustments
FISIM
Taxes on products
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
100.0
24.1
1.9
14.5
1.6
3.4
2.7
22.8
0.3
7.1
5.2
1.9
1.5
2.3
11.7
47.2
11.1
4.2
5.8
2.7
0.6
2.5
2.6
7.1
1.6
4.0
7.2
1.7
2.1
5.9
-1.7
7.5
100.0
22.3
1.9
12.6
1.5
3.5
2.8
25.1
0.3
7.1
5.2
1.9
2.0
2.5
13.2
47.0
11.4
4.2
6.2
2.5
0.7
3.0
2.7
6.8
1.6
3.3
7.1
1.5
2.2
5.6
-1.7
7.3
100.0
21.4
2.3
11.2
1.6
3.6
2.7
25.8
0.3
7.3
5.4
1.9
2.0
2.5
13.6
46.9
11.3
4.2
6.8
2.8
0.8
3.2
3.2
6.7
1.7
3.3
6.1
1.2
2.3
6.0
-1.8
7.8
100.0
23.1
1.7
13.3
1.9
3.6
2.5
24.7
0.3
7.9
6.0
1.9
1.8
2.4
12.3
46.4
13.0
4.1
6.4
2.6
0.7
3.1
3.2
6.2
1.6
3.1
5.6
1.0
2.2
5.7
-2.0
7.7
100.0
23.9
1.5
14.6
1.7
3.5
2.5
24.6
0.3
7.7
5.8
1.9
1.6
2.4
12.6
45.4
12.3
4.3
6.4
2.3
0.6
3.5
3.1
6.1
1.6
3.0
5.3
1.0
2.3
6.1
-2.0
8.1
Table 4.1 K(ii): Expenditure on GDP at current prices, percentage share, fiscal years

Net exports
Exports
Goods, fob
Services
less Imports
Goods, fob
Services
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
100.0
91.9
77.8
14.1
21.2
21.0
0.2
-13.1
15.3
10.5
4.8
-28.4
-19.8
-8.6
100.0
89.7
76.9
12.7
23.7
23.4
0.2
-13.3
16.7
12.7
4.0
-30.1
-21.1
-9.0
100.0
84.7
73.5
11.2
23.0
22.7
0.2
-7.7
24.3
20.0
4.2
-32.0
-24.3
-7.7
100.0
89.0
78.9
10.1
22.0
21.7
0.3
-10.9
23.6
18.5
5.2
-34.6
-26.1
-8.5
100.0
88.6
79.9
8.7
23.4
23.2
0.2
-12.1
21.3
16.0
5.3
-33.3
-24.1
-9.3
203
Table 4.1 K(iii): Monetary and non-monetary GDP at current prices, percentage share, fiscal
years

Monetary
Non-monetary
Total Agriculture
Monetary
Non-monetary
Food crops
Monetary
Non-monetary
Livestock
Monetary
Non-monetary
Forestry
Monetary
Non-monetary
Fishing
Monetary
Non-monetary
Construction
Monetary
Non-monetary
Monetary rents
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
100.0
84.9
15.1
24.1
14.2
9.9
14.5
6.9
7.6
1.6
1.3
0.3
3.4
1.4
2.0
2.7
2.7
0.1
11.7
11.2
0.4
7.1
2.3
4.8
100.0
86.0
14.0
22.3
13.3
9.0
12.6
6.0
6.6
1.5
1.2
0.3
3.5
1.4
2.1
2.8
2.8
0.1
13.2
12.8
0.4
6.8
2.2
4.6
100.0
86.7
13.3
21.4
13.0
8.4
11.2
5.3
5.9
1.6
1.3
0.3
3.6
1.4
2.2
2.7
2.6
0.1
13.6
13.2
0.4
6.7
2.2
4.5
100.0
85.9
14.1
23.1
13.6
9.6
13.3
6.3
7.0
1.9
1.5
0.4
3.6
1.5
2.1
2.5
2.4
0.1
12.3
12.0
0.3
6.2
2.0
4.2
100.0
85.3
14.7
23.9
13.8
10.2
14.6
7.0
7.7
1.7
1.4
0.3
3.5
1.4
2.1
2.5
2.4
0.1
12.6
12.3
0.3
6.1
1.9
4.2
Table 4.1 K (iv): Fixed capital formation at current prices, percentage share, fiscal years

Public
Private
Construction works
Public
Private
Public
Private
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
21.0
4.6
16.4
15.2
2.8
12.4
5.8
1.8
3.9
23.4
4.9
18.5
17.0
2.6
14.5
6.4
2.4
4.1
22.7
4.4
18.3
17.6
2.5
15.1
5.2
1.9
3.2
21.7
4.6
17.1
16.0
2.7
13.3
5.7
1.9
3.8
23.2
5.1
18.1
16.5
2.9
13.6
6.8
2.2
4.6
204
Table 4.1 L: GDP by basic heading at one digit level at current prices (Million shillings)
Item
Gross domestic product
Individual consumption expenditure by households
Food and non-alcoholic beverages
Food
Non-alcoholic beverages
Alcoholic beverages, tobacco and narcotics
Alcoholic beverages
Tobacco
Clothing and footwear
Housing, water, electricity, gas and other fuels
Actual rentals for housing
Imputed rentals for housing
Maintenance and repair of the dwelling
Water supply and misc. services relating to the dwelling
Electricity, gas and other fuels
Furnishings, hh equipment &routine hh maintenance
Furniture and furnishings, carpets &other floor coverings
Household textiles
Household appliances
Glassware, tableware and household utensils
Tools and equipment for house and garden
Goods & services for routine household maintenance
Health
Medical products, appliances & equipment
Out-patient services
Hospital services
Transport
Purchase of vehicles
Operation of personal transport equipment
Transport services
Communication
Postal services
Telephone and telefax equipment
Telephone and telefax services
Recreation and culture
Audio-visual, photographic & information processing equipment
Other major durables for recreation & culture
Articles &equipment of leisure, gardens & domestic animals
Recreational & cultural services
Newspapers, books and stationery
Package holidays
Education
Restaurants and hotels
Catering services
Miscellaneous goods and services
Personal care
Personal effects n.e.c.
Social protection
Insurance
Financial services n.e.c.
Other services n.e.c.
Individual consumption expenditure by NPI shs
Individual consumption expenditure by govt
Collective consumption expenditure by govt
Changes in inventories & acquisitions less disposals of
valuables
Balance of exports and imports
2005
17,877,944
13,661,479
5,133,275
4,785,701
347,574
898,933
718,593
180,340
445,872
2,578,352
213,577
960,258
260,069
421,712
722,736
912,154
108,905
64,574
101,442
84,557
34,229
518,448
314,523
49,124
63,369
202,030
918,582
28,212
389,260
501,110
283,928
2,692
21,256
259,980
356,701
49,081
9,323
18,646
107,557
163,553
8,542
845,654
439,756
347,892
533,749
136,670
4,721
2,331
1,494
282,400
106,133
308,700
1,311,061
548,780
3,810,492
2006
20,166,191
16,472,175
6,179,926
5,761,484
418,442
1,082,221
865,111
217,110
536,783
3,104,067
257,125
1,156,051
313,095
507,697
870,099
1,098,138
131,110
77,740
122,126
101,797
41,208
624,157
360,108
40,595
76,290
243,223
1,105,877
33,965
468,628
603,284
341,820
3,241
25,590
312,989
473,356
59,088
11,224
22,448
129,487
240,826
10,284
1,018,079
529,421
418,826
642,381
164,537
5,683
2,806
1,798
339,783
127,773
390,839
1,598,717
374,954
4,124,180
2007
23,351,067
18,377,846
6,858,250
6,393,878
464,371
1,201,008
960,067
240,941
595,701
3,444,776
285,347
1,282,942
347,461
563,423
965,603
1,218,673
145,501
86,273
135,531
112,971
45,731
692,666
414,848
60,264
84,664
269,919
1,227,261
37,693
520,066
669,502
379,339
3,597
28,399
347,343
566,631
65,574
12,456
24,911
143,700
308,578
11,412
1,129,826
587,531
464,797
754,003
182,597
6,307
3,114
1,996
418,191
141,798
270,626
1,382,290
551,587
5,301,409
2008
28,176,299
23,411,990
8,738,838
8,147,132
591,706
1,530,334
1,223,326
307,009
759,047
4,389,362
363,592
1,634,735
442,738
717,918
1,230,379
1,523,742
185,398
109,930
143,594
143,948
58,270
882,601
514,558
62,745
107,879
343,934
1,563,786
48,028
662,672
853,085
483,356
4,583
36,187
442,587
767,201
83,555
15,871
31,742
183,103
438,388
14,542
1,439,633
748,637
592,248
953,494
232,666
8,037
3,968
2,543
525,600
180,680
154,361
1,170,593
980,686
5,668,559
2009
34,165,689
27,312,545
10,168,146
9,479,662
688,484
1,780,633
1,423,411
357,223
883,196
5,107,278
423,060
1,902,109
515,152
835,339
1,431,618
1,749,361
215,722
127,910
143,479
167,492
67,801
1,026,957
592,881
67,170
125,524
400,187
1,819,555
55,884
771,057
992,614
562,413
5,332
42,105
514,976
938,318
97,221
18,467
36,934
213,051
555,724
16,920
1,675,097
871,083
689,115
1,164,583
270,721
9,351
4,617
2,959
666,703
210,232
171,528
1,216,428
891,421
7,096,416
41,975
-1,804,542
53,182
-2,847,856
62,094
-2,594,785
77,087
-3,286,977
92,819
-2,615,469
205
Table 4.1 M: Balance of payments (million US$), 2005/06 - 2009/10
Items
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10
-342.8
-370.5
-482.9
-1,102.3
-1,085.9
-926.5
1,042.5
-1,969.0
-995.3
1,499.9
-2,495.2
-912.6
2,596.9
-3,509.5
-1,353.7
2,811.6
-4,165.3
-1,406.4
2,788.5
-4,194.9
Services and Income
-453.6
-553.7
-844.6
-1,035.8
-998.6
Services Account(services net)

Inflows(credit)
Outflows(debit)
-204.9
493.8
-698.7
-325.1
501.9
-827.0
-564.9
546.2
-1,111.1
-656.7
588.4
-1,245.0
-686.6
926.9
-1,613.5
Income Account(Income net)

Inflows(credit)
Outflows(debit)
-248.7
53.5
-302.2
-228.6
87.9
-316.5
-279.7
115.7
-395.4
-379.1
78.7
-457.8
-312.0
27.6
-339.6
1,037.3
1,236.3
-199.0
1,178.5
1,324.8
-146.3
1,274.3
1,520.2
-245.9
1,287.2
1,476.0
-188.8
1,319.1
1,639.4
-320.3
880.7
1,037.0
1,173.9
1,059.1
1,296.7
Capital Account
Capital Transfers inflows (credit)
126.8
126.8
3,428.1
3,428.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Financial Account
753.9
-2,391.1
1,173.9
1,059.1
1,296.7
512.0
0.0
512.0
694.1
0.0
694.1
778.4
0.0
778.4
735.4
0.0
735.4
651.2
0.0
651.2
-5.6
0.0
-5.6
77.6
0.0
77.6
37.2
-12.1
49.3
-194.8
0.0
-194.8
-43.6
0.0
-43.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.5
-3.5
4.0
-0.1
-9.8
9.7
9.7
-25.7
35.4
-1.7
-6.9
5.2
247.4
109.2
138.2
-3,163.3
-155.4
-3,007.9
358.4
81.5
276.9
508.7
-238.7
747.4
690.7
-126.8
817.5
537.9
666.5
691.0
-43.2
210.8
-537.9
-666.5
-691.0
43.2
-210.8
-24.1
-138.8
-35.3
-339.6
-682.5
0.0
-21.4
37.3
-538.9
0.0
-24.1
-128.0
-16.2
0.0
-26.3
85.7
-274.2
0.0
-24.0
87.5
Current account
Goods Account(Trade Balance)
Total Exports (fob)
Total Imports (fob)
Current Transfers (net)

Inflows (Credit)
Outflows (Debits)
Capital and financial account
Direct Investment
Direct investment abroad
Direct investment in Uganda
Portfolio Investment
Assets
Liabilities
Financial derivatives, net
Assets
Liabilities
Other Investment
Assets
Liabilities
Overall balance
Reserves and related items
Reserve assets
Use of Fund credit and loans
Exceptional Financing
Errors and Omissions
Source: Bank of Uganda
206
Table 4.1 N: Balance of Payments Statement - (US$ millions)
A. Current Account Balance (A1+A2+A3+A4)

A1. Goods Account (Trade Balance)
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
14.96
-380.34
-463.73
-870.49
-439.12
-729.78
-1,027.94
-959.15
-1,335.45
-751.42
a) Total Exports (fob)
1,015.79
1,187.64
1,999.03
2,703.46
3,092.57
b) Total Imports (fob)
-3,843.98
-1,745.57
-2,215.58
-2,958.18
-4,038.91
Services and Income
-356.18
-525.81
-680.99
-821.90
-824.09
A2. Services Account (services net)
-107.08
-286.74
-438.29
-523.35
-537.57
a) Inflows(credit)
501.76
483.74
538.73
732.73
902.78
b) Outflows(debit)
-608.84
-770.48
-977.02
-1,256.08
-1,440.34
A3. Income Account (Income net)
-249.10
-239.07
-242.71
-298.55
-286.52
49.82
71.85
97.06
130.24
41.89
a) Inflows(credit)
b) Outflows(debit)
-298.92
-310.92
-339.76
-428.79
-328.41
A4. Current Transfers (net)
1,100.92
1,173.40
1,176.42
1,286.85
1,136.38
a) Inflows (Credit)
1,245.75
1,358.90
1,379.63
1,610.53
1,490.29
-144.83
-185.50
-203.21
-323.68
-353.91
549.88
886.32
1,392.18
1,256.89
1,530.00
b) Outflows (Debits)
B. Capital & Financial Account Balance (B1+B2)
B1. Capital Account
0.00
3,554.91
0.00
0.00
0.00
a) Capital Transfers inflows (credit)
0.00
3,554.91
0.00
0.00
0.00
B2. Financial Account; excl. financing items
549.88
-2,668.60
1,392.18
1,256.89
1,530.00
a) Direct Investment
379.81
644.26
792.31
808.92
603.75
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
379.81
644.26
792.31
808.92
603.75
-13.36
21.65
44.92
17.60
19.98
i) Direct investment abroad

ii) Direct investment in Uganda
b) Portfolio Investment
Assets
Liabilities
c) Financial derivatives, net
0.00
0.00
0.00
-12.06
-0.01
-13.36
21.65
44.92
29.66
19.99
0.00
0.00
1.36
6.89
-6.17
Financial derivatives, assets
0.00
0.00
-7.64
-25.75
-21.20
Financial derivatives, liabilities
0.00
0.00
9.00
32.64
15.02
183.43
-3,334.52
553.59
423.48
912.45
52.71
-45.11
26.21
54.79
116.42
130.73
-3,289.40
527.38
368.70
796.03
564.84
505.98
928.45
386.40
1,090.88
-564.84
-505.98
-928.45
-386.40
-1,090.88
-91.59
-404.06
-748.51
2.24
-343.39
b) Use of Fund credit and loans
-42.65
-123.91
0.00
0.00
0.00
c) Exceptional Financing
-27.86
-28.26
-18.62
-19.50
-11.49
d) Errors and Omissions
-402.74
50.26
-161.32
-369.14
-736.01
d) Other Investment
Assets
Liabilities
C. Overall Balance (A+B)
D. Reserves & related items
a) Reserve assets
Source: Bank of Uganda
207
4.2
External Trade
Table 4.2 A: Formal Exports by quantity, 2005 2009

Commodity
Unit
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Traditional Exports
Coffee
Tonne
142,513
126,887
164,540
200,640
181,324
Cotton
Tonne
30,403
18,480
16,230
7,960
17,888
Tea
Tonne
36,532
30,584
44,015
46,022
44,446
Tobacco
Tonne
23,730
15,794
26,384
29,042
32,000
Maize
Tonne
92,794
115,259
101,233
66,671
94,440
Beans and other Legumes
Tonne
28,332
27,087
22,532
37,211
38,140
Fish and Fish products
Tonne
39,201
36,461
31,681
24,965
21,501
Cattle hides
Tonne
25,349
22,214
20,942
13,042
5,160
Sesame seeds
Tonne
7,412
7,568
5,945
14,154
12,107
Soya beans
Tonne
574
3,048
5,798
3,250
2,630
Soap
Tonne
17,072
11,681
28,109
23,081
17,172
Electric Current
000 Kwh
62,577
53,019
65,927
65,368
82,041
Cocoa beans
Tonne
7,600
7,632
9,404
8,982
11,882
Cobalt
Tonne
582
861
684
1,949
1,616
Hoes and hand tools
'000
466
68
55
239
333
Pepper
Tonne
817
218
194
304
320
Vanilla
Tonne
234
195
422
192
254
Live animals
'000
12
23
95
198
Fruits
Tonne
3,061
7,821
7,361
3,114
3,290
Groundnuts
Tonne
22
63
101
30
66
Bananas
Tonne
2,196
494
1,151
396
695
Roses and Cut flowers
Tonne
6,162
4,989
5,267
5,349
3,910
Ginger
Tonne
Gold and gold compounds
Kg.
Non-Traditional Exports
Note
Source
109
24
4,241
6,937
3,602
2,055
931
(i) 2009 figures are provisional

(ii) Items in the others category such as precious compounds, other products and petroleum products
shown in tables 4.2 B & 4.2C are not quantifiable.
UBOS, URA, UCDA, CAA and UETCL
208
Table 4.2 B: Formal Exports by value (000 US $), 2005 - 2009

Commodity
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Coffee
172,942
189,830
265,853
403,179
280,209
Cotton
28,821
20,474
19,571
13,214
23,186
Tea
34,274
50,873
47,629
47,222
59,761
Tobacco
31,485
26,964
66,301
66,448
57,170
21,261
24,114
23,816
18,250
29,066
8,693
8,162
10,099
17,630
14,720
142,691
145,837
124,711
124,436
103,372
Cattle hides
7,064
8,032
18,114
12,518
5,996
Sesame seeds
4,779
4,547
5,447
15,884
13,369
126
609
1,331
1,536
1,076
Soap
7,194
5,530
14,324
17,003
10,878
Electric Current
4,465
4,855
8,696
10,870
13,172
Traditional Exports
Maize
Soya beans
Cocoa beans
9,638
10,016
15,936
22,834
27,829
14,320
18,063
17,325
20,033
11,748
1,159
518
1,117
649
780
Pepper
594
189
256
580
617
Vanilla
6,135
4,808
6,262
3,039
4,908
Cobalt
Hoes and hand tools
Live animals
Fruits
Groundnuts
Bananas
Ginger
29
28
1,551
1,822
3,908
1,158
1,167
1,976
5,332
932
23
148
28
69
806
127
430
211
118
24,128
20,987
22,782
28,790
26,275
78
12
24
73,072
122,579
65,783
50,746
23,097
117
43
481
166
Other products (1)
185,901
257,345
558,605
793,359
755,878
Petroleum products
32,015
36,401
38,553
48,183
99,314
Traditional exports
267,522
288,142
399,354
530,063
420,326
545,335
674,051
937,314
1,194,238
1,147,288
Gold and gold compounds

Other Precious Compounds
Total
Note
:
Source
812,857
962,193
1,336,668
1,724,300
1,567,614
(1) Other products category includes among others items such as cellular phones, beers,
vegetable/animal oil, and cement which dont exceed the coffee share on individual basis.
(2) 2009 figures are provisional
:
209
Table 4.2 C: Formal Exports by percentage value, 2005 2009

Commodity
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Coffee
21.3
19.7
19.9
23.4
17.9
Cotton
3.5
2.1
1.5
0.8
1.5
Tea
4.2
5.3
3.6
2.7
3.8
Tobacco
3.9
2.8
3.9
3.6
Maize
2.6
2.5
1.8
1.1
1.9
1.1
0.8
0.8
0.9
17.6
15.2
9.3
7.2
6.6
Cattle hides
0.9
0.8
1.4
0.7
0.4
Sesame seeds
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.9
0.9
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
Soap
0.9
0.6
1.1
0.7
Electric Current
0.5
0.5
0.7
0.6
0.8
Cocoa beans
1.2
1.2
1.3
1.8
Cobalt
1.8
1.9
1.3
1.2
0.7
Hoes and hand tools
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.0
Pepper
0.1
0.0
Vanilla
0.8
0.5
0.5
0.2
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.0
Traditional Export
Soya beans
Live animals
Fruits
Groundnuts
Bananas
0.1
0.0
2.2
1.7
1.7
1.7
Ginger
0.0
Gold & Gold Compounds
12.7
4.9
2.9
1.5
Other Precious Metals
0.0
22.9
26.7
41.8
46
48.2
Petroleum products
3.9
3.8
2.9
2.8
6.3
Traditional exports
32.9
29.9
29.9
30.7
26.8
67.1
70.1
70.1
69.3
73.2
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Other products
Total
Note
Source
:
:
2009 figures are provisional

210
Table 4.2 D: Imports by region and country of origin (000 US $), 2005 2009
Region/Country
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
COMESA
630,275
526,798
614,673
668,684
657,915
Other Africa
178,488
193,108
245,598
380,982
299,882
Asia
540,808
749,982
1,174,968
1,573,959
1,612,387
European Union
387,158
481,209
717,642
877,988
752,757
21,703
69,894
66,049
152,685
97,875
Middle East
206,879
489,218
566,592
740,652
688,784
North America
105,723
98,615
128,779
144,896
138,271
South America
31,550
11,557
32,407
53,730
78,639
Rest of the World
17,424
17,561
5,921
10,398
13,113
630,275
526,798
614,673
668,684
657,915
Egypt
14,962
16,241
26,826
38,017
38,773
Kenya
Other Europe
Imports from selected countries

COMESA
564,507
464,845
522,724
551,954
545,913
Mauritius
1,202
1,752
2,587
2,981
7,270
Rwanda
1,179
1,028
1,182
596
4,191
8,851
4,044
9,651
5,047
6,160
17,882
27,919
25,221
24,436
18,403
Zambia
839
980
1,576
973
879
Zimbabwe
921
383
871
1,135
910
27,755
12,900
21,825
35,493
34,560
Other Africa
178,488
193,108
245,598
380,982
299,882
South Africa
143,676
156,272
207,191
305,182
245,274
30,700
32,964
33,686
61,364
46,437
Sudan
Swaziland
Other
Tanzania
Other
4,112
3,872
4,721
14,435
8,171
Asia
540,808
749,982
1,174,968
1,573,959
1,612,387
China
109,217
138,260
274,268
365,783
379,211
16,511
20,513
40,264
46,865
37,097
India
131,813
208,987
341,394
470,490
521,084
Japan
Hong Kong
146,552
174,470
229,920
268,728
269,967
Korea, Republic of
16,368
26,306
29,062
47,568
65,160
Malaysia
47,214
48,871
63,215
145,951
76,891
Pakistan
10,115
9,862
19,639
18,649
20,998
9,798
37,268
60,089
94,234
89,685
Thailand
14,765
17,430
28,822
27,268
39,166
Viet Nam
11,732
10,972
5,525
8,943
19,576
Other
26,723
57,044
82,771
79,480
93,553
387,158
481,209
717,642
877,988
752,757
Belgium
31,073
35,812
49,362
52,831
35,893
Denmark
17,919
15,064
40,787
43,077
36,425
France
35,317
37,155
99,923
179,163
158,180
Singapore
European Union
Note: Figure for Kenya, Rwanda, Sudan, DR Congo and Tanzania include both Formal and Informal Statistics.
211
Table 4.2 D (contd): Imports by region and country of origin (000 US$), 2005 2009
Region/Country
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
49,256
74,869
81,144
88,424
95,899
Italy
49,222
33,127
45,097
87,467
56,634
Netherlands
43,875
51,672
55,985
75,457
87,325
Germany , Federal Republic of
5,582
5,653
16,972
12,361
20,938
United Kingdom
99,405
124,021
117,897
137,642
140,319
Sweden
22,643
31,863
98,707
96,535
40,308
Other
23,901
71,972
111,768
105,030
80,837
Other Europe
21,703
69,894
66,049
152,685
97,875
1,773
1,376
7,245
50,736
5,836
Spain
Norway
70
1,913
Switzerland
7,555
29,272
28,183
22,641
18,387
Turkey
5,486
15,827
15,189
46,826
42,479
Ukraine
5,836
19,961
14,611
31,820
29,560
983
1,546
821
662
1,613
206,879
489,218
566,592
740,652
688,784
Israel
16,728
10,337
11,557
13,802
10,078
Saudi Arabia
22,776
52,277
45,720
115,665
169,472
136,702
325,253
412,356
515,527
416,552
Bahrain
20,767
85,815
59,113
46,843
18,913
Kuwait
3,982
6,426
23,947
27,884
33,146
Romania
Other
Middle East
United Arab Emirates
Other
North America
Canada
Mexico
United States
5,924
9,111
13,898
20,931
40,622
105,723
98,615
128,779
144,896
138,271
27,150
7,745
25,124
25,651
31,654
117
59
225
184
78,143
89,720
100,939
117,360
91,722
313
1,091
2,717
1,660
14,710
South America
31,550
11,557
32,407
53,730
78,639
Argentina
24,507
2,323
18,660
47,443
25,068
6,507
9,100
8,289
5,560
49,973
201
10
3,895
590
1,329
Other
Brazil
Uruguay
Other
Rest of the World
Total
Note
Source
:
:
536
134
1,563
137
2,269
17,424
17,561
5,921
10,398
13,113
2,120,009
2,637,942
3,552,630
4,603,973
4,339,623

212
Table 4.2 E: Formal Imports by value (000 US $), SITC groupings, 2005 2009
SITC
Description
2005
2006
00
2007
2008
2009
Live animals other than animals of division 03
802
435
862
1,244
1,304
01
Meat and meat preparations
816
739
933
1,242
1,277
02
Dairy products and bird's eggs
2,268
3,286
5,589
5,727
3,978
03
Fish, crustaceans and molluscs and

preparations thereof
556
187
698
839
759
04
Cereals and cereal preparations
141,194
156,768
158,779
173,226
203,044
05
Vegetables and fruit
20,371
11,675
20,303
19,705
15,205
06
Sugars, sugar preparations and honey
29,003
42,453
71,349
71,457
75,216
07
Coffee, tea, cocoa, spices, and manufactures

thereof
3,260
4,442
5,032
6,801
6,335
08
Feeding stuff for animals (not including unmilled

cereals)
334
340
1,172
758
949
09
Miscellaneous edible products and preparations
13,517
13,397
12,885
22,558
21,220
11
Beverages
6,633
11,707
19,294
40,012
43,875
12
Tobacco and tobacco manufactures
4,028
5,646
9,283
10,669
11,895
21
Hides, skins and furskins, raw
32
17
69
22
Oil-seeds and oleaginous fruits
11,651
7,164
5,085
5,377
3,850
23
Crude rubber (including synthetic and

reclaimed)
156
369
394
296
306
24
Cork and wood
1,009
3,827
2,021
7,248
4,390
25
Pulp and waste paper
213
74
59
213
66
26,804
27,275
28,582
34,768
34,556
11,376
12,525
17,974
26,866
24,519
150
119
1,225
1,487
4,034
27
Textile fibres (other than wool tops), wastes;

not manufactured
Crude fertilizers and minerals (excl. coal, petrol,
precious stones)
28
Metalliferous ores and metal scrap
29
Crude animal and vegetable materials, nes
2,806
3,317
4,489
4,578
4,430
32
Coal, coke and briquettes
2,691
2,085
2,230
4,339
2,354
33
Petroleum, petroleum products and related

materials
343,159
526,581
645,587
837,091
728,624
34
Gas, natural and manufactured
2,623
6,434
6,163
6,703
7,123
35
Electric Current
9,052
14,837
15,517
5,577
41
Animal oils and fats
25
28
74
162
46,928
68,410
103,325
195,529
126,277
26,773
21,287
21,771
31,846
13,132
26
42
43
Fixed vegetable fats and oils, crude, refined or

fractionated
Anim. or veget. fats and oils, processed; animal
or vegetable waxes
51
Organic chemicals
17,515
21,800
31,927
48,271
50,393
52
Inorganic chemicals
14,154
14,978
18,545
31,894
28,616
53
Dyeing, tanning and colouring materials
6,450
9,482
11,057
15,912
13,136
Medical and pharmaceutical products
85,721
123,065
175,778
246,202
213,797
55
Essential oils, perfume materials; toilet cleaning

preparations
42,171
52,457
52,786
71,679
60,274
56
Fertilizers , manufactured (other than those of

group 272)
9,023
11,947
12,140
36,930
40,877
Plastics in primary forms
62,606
70,588
96,071
117,752
96,370
Plastics in non-primary forms
10,634
10,509
14,188
19,862
17,566
54
57
58
213
Table 4.2 E(Contd): Formal Imports by value (000 US $), SITC groupings, 2005 2009
SITC
Description
59
61
62
63
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Chemical materials and products, nes

Leather, leather manufactures, nes, and
dressed furskins
20,141
22,709
30,976
50,819
37,397
93
116
92
77
119
Rubber manufactures, nes
28,920
33,439
36,078
50,646
45,500
Cork and wood manufactures (excl. furniture)

Paper, paperboard, and articles of paper pulp,
paper or paperboard
Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles, nes, and
related products
3,024
2,783
4,203
4,352
5,034
50,098
62,131
69,127
99,416
97,758
42,703
53,372
73,979
73,378
66,164
66
Non-metallic mineral manufactures, nes
68,576
77,815
117,535
146,703
158,186
67
Iron and steel
118,823
141,632
173,423
309,514
220,021
68
Non-ferrous metals
12,938
16,120
22,948
25,765
22,880
69
Manufactures of metals, nes
37,682
42,993
74,106
102,390
145,400
Power generating machinery and equipment
21,240
57,964
50,709
116,904
93,052
Machinery specialized for particular industries
60,491
66,781
101,525
149,685
198,508
6,333
5,249
8,431
11,313
11,024
41,456
48,888
69,688
105,951
114,442
50,233
48,352
70,707
84,504
64,176
100,410
137,029
349,160
300,634
228,982
56,843
76,873
112,604
130,035
174,802
192,198
216,357
294,310
338,433
369,810
64
65
71
72
73
Metal working machinery

General industrial machinery and equipment,
nes, machine parts, nes
Office machines and automatic data-processing
machines
Telecommunications and sound
recording/reproducing apparatus, etc
Electrical machinery, apparatus and
appliances, nes
74
75
76
77
78
Road vehicles (including air-cushion vehicles)
79
Other transport equipment

Prefabricated buildings; sanitary, plumbing, etc,
fixtures and fittings
Furniture and parts thereof; bedding,
mattresses, mattress supports, etc
8,095
5,294
6,729
12,484
14,166
8,088
9,834
15,372
11,844
15,804
8,471
10,161
21,950
16,122
15,514
Travel goods, handbags and similar containers
4,922
4,552
5,809
8,928
8,630
Articles of apparel and clothing accessories
26,013
33,248
48,813
56,978
46,879
Footwear
Professional, scientific and controlling
instruments and apparatus, nes
Photographic apparatus, equipment and
supplies and optical goods; watches
22,399
25,934
38,243
43,849
38,659
29,798
30,488
45,648
46,026
47,193
4,990
4,514
6,233
7,519
6,195
Miscellaneous manufactured articles, nes
81,723
68,211
72,442
106,899
135,572
17
2,557,308
2,038
3,495,391
2,054,137
10,226
4,257,597
81
82
83
84
85
87
88
89
96
Coin (excl. gold coin), not being legal tender

Gold, non-monetary (excl. gold ores and
concentrates)
97
TOTAL
Note
Source
:
:
4,525,859

214
Table 4.2 F: Formal Imports by percentage, SITC groupings, 2005- 2009

SITC
Description
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
00
0.0
0.0
01
0.0
0.0
02

Fish, crustaceans and molluscs and preparations
thereof
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.0
04
6.9
6.1
4.5
3.8
4.8
05
1.0
0.5
0.6
0.4
0.4
06

thereof
Feeding stuff for animals (not including unmilled
cereals)
1.4
1.7
2.0
1.6
1.8
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.7
0.5
0.4
0.5
0.5
03
07
08
09
11
Beverages
0.3
0.5
0.6
0.9
1.0
12
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.3
21
0.0
22
0.6
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
23
Crude rubber (including synthetic and reclaimed)
0.0
0.0
24
Cork and wood
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.1
25
0.0
1.3
1.1
0.8
0.8
0.8
27

Textile fibres (other than wool tops), wastes; not
manufactured
precious stones)
0.6
0.5
0.5
0.6
0.6
28
0.0
0.1
29
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
32
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
33

materials
16.7
20.6
18.5
18.5
17.1
34
0.1
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.2
35
Electric Current
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.1
41

fractionated
Anim. or veget. fats and oils, processed; animal or
vegetable waxes
0.0
2.3
2.7
3.0
4.3
3.0
1.3
0.8
0.6
0.7
0.3
51
Organic chemicals
0.9
0.9
0.9
1.1
1.2
52
Inorganic chemicals
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.7
0.7
53
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.3
54

preparations
group 272)
4.2
4.8
5.0
5.4
5.0
2.1
2.1
1.5
1.6
1.4
0.4
0.5
0.3
0.8
1.0
3.0
2.8
2.7
2.6
2.3
26
42
43
55
56
57
215
Table 4.2 F (Contd): Formal Imports by percentage, SITC groupings, 2005- 2009
SITC
Description
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
58
0.5
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.4
59

Leather, leather manufactures, nes, and dressed
furskins
1.0
0.9
0.9
1.1
0.9
0.0
1.4
1.3
1.0
1.1
1.1

paper or paperboard
related products
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
2.4
2.4
2.0
2.2
2.3
2.1
2.1
2.1
1.6
1.6
66
3.3
3.0
3.4
3.2
3.7
67
Iron and steel
5.8
5.5
5.0
6.8
5.2
68
Non-ferrous metals
0.6
0.6
0.7
0.6
0.5
69
1.8
1.7
2.1
2.3
3.4
1.0
2.3
1.5
2.6
2.2
2.9
2.6
2.9
3.3
4.7

General industrial machinery and equipment, nes,
machine parts, nes
machines
Electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances,
nes
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.3
2.0
1.9
2.0
2.3
2.7
2.4
1.9
2.0
1.9
1.5
4.9
5.4
10.0
6.6
5.4
2.8
3.0
3.2
2.9
4.1
78
9.4
8.5
8.4
7.5
8.7
79

Furniture and parts thereof; bedding, mattresses,
mattress supports, etc
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.6
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
1.3
1.3
1.4
1.3
1.1
1.1
1.0
1.1
1.0
0.9
1.5
1.2
1.3
1.0
1.1
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.1
4.0
2.7
2.1
2.4
3.2
0.0
0.1
0.2
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
61
62
63
64
65
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
81
82
83
84
85
Footwear
Professional, scientific and controlling instruments
and apparatus, nes
Photographic apparatus, equipment and supplies
and optical goods; watches
87
88
89
96
97

concentrates)
TOTAL
Note
Source
:
:

216
Table 4.2 G: Exports by region and country of destination (000 US$), 2005 - 2009
Region/Country
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
446,801
493,970
1,244,532
2,016,635
2,210,354
41,772
59,281
126,231
129,863
132,687
Europe
335,174
312,826
415,756
619,200
442,466
European Union
252,708
263,752
324,395
460,218
344,958
Other Europe
82,466
49,074
91,361
158,982
97,508
North America
18,340
16,442
23,777
19,835
38,494
Middle East
88,111
198,544
190,847
139,064
96,384
Asia
61,180
75,194
71,937
98,183
102,586
1,005
899
2,472
305
876
566
297
159
2,576
2,230
20,214
36,483
37,465
47,492
99,706
COMESA
446,801
493,970
1,244,532
2,016,636
2,210,354
D.R.Congo
134,368
125,273
256,580
323,445
300,233
Rwanda
43,428
55,571
122,413
192,141
170,226
Sudan
59,606
99,588
613,489
1,175,778
1,392,756
Kenya
179,479
184,884
204,204
272,510
276,730
Exports by region
COMESA
Other Africa
South America
Rest of the World
Unknown
Export to selected countries
Burundi
20,801
20,554
42,719
45,383
63,575
Egypt
3,334
4,154
2,800
2,504
2,079
Other
5,783
3,946
2,327
4,875
4,755
Other Africa
41,772
59,281
126,231
129,863
132,687
South Africa
9,796
10,852
10,730
14,868
23,023
Tanzania
18,286
35,267
69,085
87,899
94,696
Congo BR
9,876
8,081
42,267
22,008
8,266
Other
3,814
5,081
4,149
5,088
6,702
252,708
263,752
324,395
460,218
344,958
United Kingdom
26,831
29,959
53,284
118,391
52,424
Germany, Federal Republic
33,768
41,889
65,098
75,008
62,878
Belgium
33,147
39,592
52,788
63,680
41,978
Netherlands
85,413
61,889
66,568
81,797
78,993
France
39,581
38,322
32,571
33,637
22,383
Spain
17,988
19,262
26,648
26,876
25,966
5,744
14,555
13,285
33,610
30,979
Other
10,235
18,284
14,154
27,221
29,358
Other Europe
82,466
49,074
91,361
158,982
97,508
Switzerland
74,857
32,839
86,621
155,709
86,535
Romania
1,511
1,304
Other
6,098
14,931
4,740
3,272
10,973
North America
18,340
16,442
23,777
19,835
38,494
United States
15,892
14,211
19,593
15,697
37,172
2,094
1,896
2,873
1,297
1,144
877
335
1,311
2,842
178
European Union
Italy
Canada
Other
Note: Figure for Kenya, Rwanda, Sudan, DR Congo, Burundi and Tanzania include both Formal and Informal Statistics.
217
Table 4.2 G (Contd): Exports by region and country of destination (000 US $), 2005 - 2009
Region/Country
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
88,111
198,544
190,847
139,064
96,384
2,826
10,124
9,408
5,846
6,271
14
104
77
2,160
189
84,389
186,313
177,897
128,111
85,774
881
2,003
3,465
2,946
4,149
Asia
61,180
75,194
71,937
98,183
102,586
Hong Kong
12,936
12,449
10,255
16,067
16,189
Australia
3,967
7,151
2,397
1,735
Japan
5,220
3,943
5,310
8,233
6,711
28,945
34,538
22,515
26,020
23,481
685
1,753
4,270
18,735
19,653
5,709
6,890
14,407
12,788
17,120
544
3,569
6,419
7,639
6,586
Other
3,174
4,900
6,364
6,966
32,500
South America
1,005
899
2472
305
876
23
1,877
6299
226
Colombia
172
34
27
Others
810
865
568
651
Rest of the World
566
297
159
2,576
2,230
20,214
1,013,161
36,483
37,465
47,492
99,706
1,193,936
2,113,176
3,073,153
3,125,784
Middle East
Israel
Saudi Arabia
Other
Singapore
India
China
Viet Nam
Brazil
Unknown
Total
Note
Source
:
:

218
Table 4.2 H: Exports by percentage, region and country of destination, 2005 - 2009
Region/Country
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
COMESA
44.1
41.4
58.9
65.6
70.7
4.1
5.0
6.0
4.2
4.2
Europe
33.1
26.2
19.7
20.1
14.2
European Union
24.9
22.1
15.4
15.0
11.0
Other Africa
Other Europe
8.1
4.1
4.3
5.2
3.1
North America
1.8
1.4
1.1
0.6
1.2
Middle East
8.7
16.6
9.0
4.5
3.1
Asia
6.0
6.3
3.4
3.2
3.3
South America
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.0
Rest of the World
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.1
Unknown
2.0
3.1
1.8
1.5
3.2
COMESA
44.1
41.4
58.9
65.6
70.7
D.R.Congo
13.3
10.5
12.1
10.5
9.6
4.3
4.7
5.8
6.3
5.4
Export to selected countries
Rwanda
Sudan
5.9
8.3
29.0
38.3
44.6
Kenya
17.7
15.5
9.7
8.9
8.9
Burundi
2.1
1.7
2.0
1.5
2.0
Egypt
0.3
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
Other
0.6
0.3
0.1
0.2
0.2
Other Africa
4.1
5.0
6.0
4.2
4.2
South Africa
1.0
0.9
0.5
0.5
0.7
Tanzania
1.8
3.0
3.3
2.9
3.0
Congo BR
1.0
0.7
2.0
0.7
0.3
Other
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.2
24.9
22.1
15.4
15.0
11.0
United Kingdom
2.6
2.5
2.5
3.9
1.7
Germany, Federal Republic
3.3
3.5
3.1
2.4
2.0
Belgium
3.3
3.3
2.5
2.1
1.3
Netherlands
8.4
5.2
3.2
2.7
2.5
France
3.9
3.2
1.5
1.1
0.7
Spain
1.8
1.6
1.3
0.9
0.8
Italy
0.6
1.2
0.6
1.1
1.0
Other
1.0
1.5
0.7
0.9
0.9
Other Europe
8.1
4.1
4.3
5.2
3.1
Switzerland
7.4
2.8
4.1
5.1
2.8
Romania
0.1
0.1
Other
0.6
1.3
0.2
0.1
0.4
North America
1.8
1.4
1.1
0.6
1.2
United States
1.6
1.2
0.9
0.5
1.2
Canada
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.0
0.0
Other
0.1
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.0
European Union
219
Table 4.2 H (Contd): Exports by percentage, region and country of destination,

2005 2009
Region/Country
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Middle East
8.7
16.6
4.5
3.1
Israel
0.3
0.8
0.4
0.2
0.2
0.1
8.3
15.6
8.4
4.2
2.7
Other
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.1
6.3
3.4
3.2
3.3
Hong Kong
1.3
0.5
0.5
0.5
Australia
0.4
0.6
0.1
0.1
Japan
0.5
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.2
Saudi arabia
Asia
Singapore
2.9
2.9
1.1
0.8
0.8
India
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.6
0.6
China
0.6
0.6
0.7
0.4
0.5
Viet Nam
0.1
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.2
Other
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.2
South America
0.1
0.1
0.1
Brazil
0.1
Colombia
Others
0.1
0.1
Rest of the World
0.1
0.1
0.1
3.1
1.8
1.5
3.2
100
100
100
100
Unknown
Total
Note
Source
:
:
100
220
Table 4.2 I: Formal Exports by value (000 US $), SITC grouping, 2005 - 2009
SITC2
Description
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
00
85
31
1,711
2,109
4,188
01
02
831
469
261
530
1,915
432
306
668
4,994
6,958
03
Fish, crustaceans and molluscs and

preparations thereof
139,864
140,705
124,388
119,889
102,154
04
31,040
36,689
40,736
49,587
55,387
05
12,469
13,408
85,659
32,481
56,551
06
6,884
11,760
29,562
39,613
42,845
223,691
255,772
275,170
478,566
347,952
1,584
1,152
12,854
2,969
4,268
07
08

thereof
Feeding stuff for animals (not including
unmilled cereals)
09
Miscellaneous edible products and

preparations
2,381
1,698
16,068
5,542
6,862
11
Beverages
7,228
11,234
26,221
52,291
43,950
12
32,281
27,654
57,292
69,350
57,000
21
6,560
6,872
5,334
2,784
1,332
22
5,374
5,874
6,146
20,647
15,226
23
Crude rubber (including synthetic and

reclaimed)
29
83
24
Cork and wood
75
130
495
1,568
864
25
28
75
82
58
39,267
26,778
25,350
21,139
27,861
876
747
3,548
1,136
7,309
26
27
Textile fibres (other than wool tops), wastes;

not manufactured
Crude fertilizers and minerals (excl. coal,
petrol, precious stones)
28
14,446
19,447
21,321
25,475
12,874
29
39,823
41,072
51,743
58,243
54,654
32
16
263
32,979
37,344
39,955
50,593
102,491
143
100
10
4,860
4,855
8,690
10,873
13,172
1,949
14
170
1,957
4,623
19,157
16,000
15,339
7,285
11,797
41,074
29,249
33,359
34

materials
Gas, Natural
35
Electric current
41
33
42
43

fractionated
Anim. or veget. fats and oils, processed;
animal or vegetable waxes
51
Organic chemicals
580
566
1,459
2,267
3,447
52
Inorganic chemicals
675
229
1,138
8,304
12,606
53
948
1,002
3,373
3,774
5,360
54
1,390
1,431
2,776
4,255
4,360
13,172
10,301
27,113
34,132
26,156
42
208
82
183
582
1,315
660
1,312
1,857
2,999
57
Essential oils, perfume materials; toilet

cleaning preparations
group 272)
58
560
1,024
1,998
2,819
4,050
59
655
390
2,523
1,035
1,781
55
56
221
Table 4.2 I (Contd): Formal Exports by value (000 US $), SITC grouping, 2005 - 2009
SITC2
61
Description
Leather, leather manufactures, nes, and dressed
furskins
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
505
1,160
11,403
9,747
4,564
62
300
531
2,166
1,292
1,305
1,888
2,479
2,675
9,819
3,966

paper or paperboard
2,895
2,058
4,708
6,157
9,193
65

related products
5,258
5,030
11,381
14,999
10,788
66
5,372
12,134
32,113
86,753
85,431
67
Iron and steel
29,699
31,325
62,637
102,593
81,762
68
Non-ferrous metals
262
135
4,117
4,078
13,307
69
6,014
2,964
6,840
8,545
13,800
71
1,310
2,120
3,820
7,893
3,123
4,926
6,551
10,030
27,344
39,649
63
64
72
73
1,891
902
14,993
11,409
13,325
74
General industrial machinery and equipment,

nes, machine parts, nes
1,544
1,679
9,831
4,780
5,193
75

machines
536
576
1,195
4,001
1,651
76

16,094
54,672
67,406
73,202
62,391
77
Electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances,

nes
1,488
1,401
25,385
10,552
6,580
13,286
19,605
27,437
44,586
47,632
1,507
2,017
8,973
3,497
16,991
213
1,490
915
2,805
1,918
2,730
2,984
3,943
5,592
4,034
44
13
128
116
362
4,700
1,624
3,777
1,107
4,303
512
394
3,594
2,997
17,335
833
4,184
2,669
5,548
11,286
460
173
1,279
667
1,372
3,851
5,155
16,598
76,746
18,565
73,074
122,579
1,131
43,019
11,614
57,911
812,857
962,193
1,336,668
1,724,300
1,567,614
78
79
81

82
Furniture and parts thereof; bedding, mattresses,

mattress supports, etc
83
84
85
Footwear
87
Professional, scientific and controlling

instruments and apparatus, nes
Photographic apparatus, equipment and supplies
and optical goods; watches
88
89
97

concentrates)
Monetary Gold
98
TOTAL
Note
Source
:
:

222
Table 4.2 J: Re-exports by value (000 US $), SITC grouping, 2005 - 2009
SITC2
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
00
Live animals other than animals of
Description
01
20
52
02
19
102
311
409
03
Fish, crustaceans and molluscs and preparations

thereof
953
139
6,264
328
77
04
9,522
7,039
13,551
19,604
35,469
05
3,250
370
7,044
4,455
6,290
06
5,763
1,327
15,797
28,583
36,094
07
Coffee, tea, cocoa, spices, and manufactures thereof
353
11
1,499
366
2,949
08
Feeding stuff for animals (not including un limited

cereals)
180
109
09
2,330
328
1,256
2,524
4,747
11
Beverages
75
112
3,212
19,217
25,906
12
3,099
107
1,674
444
703
21
14
13
30
22
301
1,150
1,159
23
Crude Rubber (including synthetic and reclaimed)
19
24
76
24
Cork and wood
55
62
53
73
16
25
28
1,255
26
2,670
2,238
59
6,077
2,482
27
Textile fibres (other than wool tops), wastes; not

manufactured
precious stones)
122
23
420
363
28
26
432
29
76
248
170
33
Petroleum, petroleum products and related materials
26,189
36,898
34,597
44,355
100,897
34
18
90
35
Electric current
41
130
42
196
22
852
294
1,915
43

fractionated
Anim. or veget. fats and oils, processed; animal or
vegetable waxes
5,665
743
3,818
3,361
7,134
51
Organic chemicals
510
279
707
1,089
1,082
52
Inorganic chemicals
588
202
227
651
602
53
180
157
337
253
342
54
792
1,120
1,090
1,187
2,191
55

preparations
1,728
434
2,242
3,810
5,239
56
Fertilizer, Manufactured (other than those of group 27)
12
208
13
135
127
57
1,276
469
582
1,106
1,399
58
34
82
257
225
291
223
Table 4.2 J (Contd): Re-exports by value (000 US $), SITC grouping, 2005 - 2009
SITC2
Description
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
625
147
428
182
460
35
45
59
61
Leather, leather manufactures, nes, and dressed furskins
62
237
275
349
683
621
63
104
37
84
95
138
64
799
113
561
908
1,103
65
Paper, paperboard, and articles of paper pulp, paper or

paperboard
Textile yarn, fabrics, made-up articles, nes, and related
products
2,236
516
3,700
5,257
4,081
66
599
104
2,522
432
4,971
67
Iron and steel
1,657
392
4,510
13,286
10,037
68
Non-ferrous metals
107
688
133
836
69
1,649
871
1,206
1,489
6,473
71
790
555
2,181
6,430
2,549
72
4,624
5,760
7,201
24,530
38,486
73
1,703
278
12,937
10,757
12,844
74
General industrial machinery and equipment, nes, machine

parts, nes
1,028
933
7,147
2,914
4,169
75
Office machines and automatic data-processing machines
242
244
570
3,291
939
76
Telecommunications and sound recording/reproducing

apparatus, etc
14,865
48,336
47,443
71,659
61,486
77
Electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances, nes
1,328
381
22,156
2,849
4,794
78
13,082
3,483
12,526
40,005
43,653
79
169
55
5,674
2,191
13,267
81
40
69
118
1,900
512
82
Prefabricated buildings; sanitary, plumbing, etc, fixtures and

fittings
Furniture and parts thereof; bedding, mattresses, mattress
supports, etc
154
129
373
227
253
83
42
15
75
103
84
140
18
550
453
2,948
85
Footwear
98
108
372
693
1,214
87
616
3,901
1,538
3,735
4,015
88
Professional, scientific and controlling instruments and

apparatus, nes
Photographic apparatus, equipment and supplies and
optical goods; watches
348
148
960
600
429
89
1,091
218
3,870
9,242
11,789
96
363
97
Gold, non-monetary (excl. gold ores and concentrates)
193
420
34,575
11,609
113,867
119,993
237,356
378,972
482,639
TOTAL
Note
Source
:
:

224
Table 4.2 K: Re-exports by value (000 US $), 2005 - 2009

2005
Commodity
2006
2007
2008
2009
Traditional
Coffee
Tobacco
341
24
41
412
3,035
100
1,786
226
647
Non-traditional
-
139
14
299
Beans and Other Legumes
3,175
369
6,767
3,680
3,160
Maize
5,846
6,353
8,463
7,371
16,002
113
25
148
294
556
Fish and Fish Products
Soap
Hoes and Hand Tools
Petroleum Products
1,009
419
1,007
72
334
25,517
36,345
34,098
43,916
99,050
Plastic Products
1,365
533
2,741
1,923
2,104
Animal/Vegetable Fats and Oils
6,608
1,064
5,214
4,413
9,394
Sugar & Sugar Confectionary
5,763
1,327
21,838
28,583
38,504
Iron and Steel
1,584
239
3,602
13,086
10,156
59,452
72,807
151,221
275,068
302,320
3,376
100
1,810
281
1,059
Non-Traditional
110,492
119,893
235,545
378,691
481,580
All Products
Note
:
Source :
113,868
119,993
237,356
378,972
482,639
Other
Traditional

225
Table 4.2 L: Re-exports by region and country of destination (000 US $), 2005 - 2009
Region/Country
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
COMESA
30,778
7,554
39,063
39,985
77,985
D.R.Congo
10,083
2,911
10,854
18,100
18,522
7,510
3,946
7,722
13,899
26,406
Kenya
11,626
3,343
34,923
65,616
74,899
Sudan
6,774
4,460
10,782
9,495
14,755
503
2,603
212
4,157
2,510
2,916
1,365
3,303
28,762
22,291
United Kingdom
87
123
413
2,878
2,349
Netherlands
84
122
224
1,664
392
2,516
442
466
1,962
1,454
Rwanda
Burundi
Other
European Union
Belgium
138
109
422
2,531
693
1,915
1,057
2,148
9,978
7,753
176
63
135
2,474
3,322
China
37
19
37
3,748
2,159
Japan
360
52
253
769
Pakistan
394
71
213
124
Hong Kong
164
197
444
5,169
6,445
24
41
2,411
375
255
109
326
2,746
4,522
12
12
9,979
47,158
76,028
95,644
70,121
216
206
21
1,170
406
North America
98
205
2,347
1,830
5,454
United States
49
11
383
158
Germany
France
Other
Asia
India
Thailand
Other
Middle East
Oman
Other
Canada
Other
Rest of the World
Unknown
Total Re-exports
Note
Source
:
:
70
161
27,208
43,872
47,398
19,972
39,688
43,915
98,912
30,778
7,554
39,063
39,985
77,985
113,868
119,993
237,356
378,972
482,639

226
Table 4.2 M: Imports by percentage, region and country of origin, 2005 2009
Region/Country
COMESA
Other Africa
Asia
European Union
Other Europe
Middle East
North America
South America
Rest of the World
Imports from selected countries
COMESA
Egypt
Kenya
Mauritius
Rwanda
Sudan
Swaziland
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Other
Other Africa
South Africa
Tanzania
Other
Asia
China
Hongkong
India
Japan
Korea, Republic of
Malaysia
Pakistan
Singapore
Thailand
Viet Nam
Other
European Union
Belgium
Denmark
France
Germany, Federal Republic of
Italy
Netherlands
Spain
United Kingdom
Sweden
Other
2005
29.7
8.4
25.5
18.3
1.0
9.8
5.0
1.5
0.8
2006
20.0
7.3
28.4
18.2
2.6
18.5
3.7
0.4
0.7
2007
17.3
6.9
33.1
20.2
1.9
15.9
3.6
0.9
0.2
2008
14.5
8.3
34.2
19.1
3.3
16.1
3.1
1.2
0.2
2009
15.2
6.9
37.2
17.3
2.3
15.9
3.2
1.8
0.3
29.7
0.7
26.6
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.8
0.0
0.0
1.3
8.4
6.8
1.4
0.2
25.5
5.2
0.8
6.2
6.9
0.8
2.2
0.5
0.5
0.7
0.6
1.3
18.3
1.5
0.8
1.7
2.3
2.3
2.1
0.3
4.7
1.1
20.0
0.6
17.6
0.1
0.0
0.0
1.1
0.0
0.0
0.5
7.3
5.9
1.2
0.1
28.4
5.2
0.8
7.9
6.6
1.0
1.9
0.4
1.4
0.7
0.4
2.2
18.2
1.4
0.6
1.4
2.8
1.3
2.0
0.2
4.7
1.2
17.3
0.8
14.7
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.7
0.0
0.0
0.6
6.9
5.8
0.9
0.1
33.1
7.7
1.1
9.6
6.5
0.8
1.8
0.6
1.7
0.8
0.2
2.3
20.2
1.4
1.1
2.8
2.3
1.3
1.6
0.5
3.3
2.8
14.5
0.8
12.0
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.5
0.0
0.0
0.8
8.3
6.6
1.3
0.3
34.2
7.9
1.0
10.2
5.8
1.0
3.2
0.4
2.0
0.6
0.2
1.7
19.1
1.1
0.9
3.9
1.9
1.9
1.6
0.3
3.0
2.1
15.2
0.9
12.6
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.4
0.0
0.0
0.8
6.9
5.7
1.1
0.2
37.2
8.7
0.9
12.0
6.2
1.5
1.8
0.5
2.1
0.9
0.5
2.2
17.3
0.8
0.8
3.6
2.2
1.3
2.0
0.5
3.2
0.9
1.1
2.7
3.1
2.3
1.9
227
Table 4.2 M (Contd): Imports by percentage, region and country of origin, 2005 2009
Region/Country
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Other Europe
1.0
2.6
1.9
3.3
2.3
Norway
0.1
0.1
0.2
1.1
0.1
Romania
0.0
0.1
Switzerland
0.4
1.1
0.8
0.5
0.4
Turkey
0.3
0.6
0.4
1.0
1.0
Ukrainain SSR
0.3
0.8
0.4
0.7
0.7
Other
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
Middle East
9.8
18.5
15.9
16.1
15.9
Isreal
0.8
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.2
Saudi Arabia
1.1
2.0
1.3
2.5
3.9
6.4
12.3
11.6
11.2
9.6
Bahrain
1.0
3.3
1.7
1.0
0.4
Kuwait
0.2
0.2
0.7
0.6
0.8
Other
0.3
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.9
North America
5.0
3.7
3.6
3.1
3.2
Canada
1.3
0.3
0.7
0.6
0.7
Mexico
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
United States
3.7
3.4
2.8
2.5
2.1
Other
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.3
South America
1.5
0.4
0.9
1.2
1.8
Argentina
1.2
0.1
0.5
1.0
0.6
Brazil
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.1
1.2
Uruguay
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
Other
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
Rest of the World
0.8
0.7
0.2
0.2
0.3
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Total
Note
Source
:
:

Table 4.2 N: Informal Trade Flows (000 US$) from 2005 to 2009
Trade Flow
Exports
Imports
Trade Balance
2005
2006
2007
2008
200,307
231,741
776,509
1,348,855
65,872
80,633
57,239
78,114
134,435
151,108
719,270
1,270,741
2009
1,558,169
82,026
1,476,143
Note
:
Table 4.2 O: 2009 Informal Exports and Imports by Country and Trade Balances (000 US$)
Country
Burundi
Exports
Imports
Total Trade
7,815.4
7,815.4
DR Congo
143,627.2
25,411.3
169,038.4
118,215.9
Kenya
102,755.7
43,253.3
146,009.0
59,502.4
34,931.3
1,208,106.9
1,976.1
5,746.6
36,907.4
1,213,853.5
32,955.2
1,202,360.3
60,932.7
1,558,169.1
5,638.2
82,025.5
66,570.9
1,640,194.6
55,294.5
1,476,143.6
Rwanda
Sudan
Tanzania
Overall
7,815.4
Trade Balance
Note
:
4.3
Table 4.3 A: Summary of Central Government Budgetary and Financial Operations,

2005/06 - 2009/10 (billion Shillings)
Description
Outturn
2005/06
Outturn
2006/07
Outturn
2007/08
Outturn
2008/09
Projection
2009/10
Revenue
Taxes
Grants
Budget Support
Project Support
Other revenue
3,211.44
2,230.93
897.51
484.36
413.15
83.00
3,810.29
2,625.82
1,087.79
733.22
354.57
96.68
3,985.31
3,161.10
738.48
475.23
263.25
85.73
4,671.42
3,662.32
884.81
530.85
353.95
124.29
5,322.28
4,315.47
924.60
631.93
292.67
82.21
Expenses
Compensation of employees
Wages and salaries
Allowances
Other employee costs
Use of goods and services
Interest payments
Domestic
External
Subisidies
Grants
Local governments
Wage bill
Reccurent
Development
Transfers to International organizations
Transfers to Missions abroad
Transfers to Tertiary Institutions
Transfers to District Refferal hospitals
Transfers to other agencies (incl URA)
Social benefits (pensions)
Other expenses
Gross operating balance
Inestment in Non-Financial Assets
Domestic development budget
Donor projects
Total Outlays
Net borrowing
less Payables (domestic arrears repayments)
Net lending for policy purposes)
3,019.86
364.66
325.70
35.41
3.55
911.08
249.90
185.27
64.63
0.00
1,370.52
877.42
533.66
178.45
165.31
21.43
24.78
58.82
21.26
366.80
82.09
41.61
191.58
467.82
163.20
304.62
3,487.68
-276.24
90.50
-29.27
3,487.69
418.46
373.48
42.26
2.71
981.96
236.34
197.52
38.82
220.69
1,525.23
948.60
598.59
186.52
163.49
12.48
30.89
70.81
24.72
437.73
78.58
26.43
322.61
468.88
173.51
295.38
3,956.57
-146.28
150.50
101.10
3,759.83
471.76
417.79
44.83
9.13
1,049.40
309.41
271.37
38.04
87.41
1,747.32
1,023.90
631.59
219.14
173.17
13.46
38.27
80.55
27.84
563.30
78.50
16.04
225.48
558.13
272.00
286.14
4,317.96
-332.65
284.12
-162.89
4,173.62
591.35
465.67
95.09
30.59
1,300.73
357.87
310.28
47.59
92.00
1,692.69
1,149.59
664.43
267.58
217.57
17.23
41.52
83.54
45.47
355.35
79.03
59.95
497.80
775.35
593.44
181.91
4,948.97
-277.55
282.77
-56.69
5,208.02
675.15
530.88
138.09
6.19
1,453.61
356.00
305.21
50.79
92.00
2,333.95
1,422.84
718.82
366.21
337.81
16.84
72.47
97.01
46.51
678.28
226.98
70.32
114.27
1,110.04
739.01
371.03
6,318.05
-995.77
76.14
-31.11
-1,234.98
-1,485.67
-1,192.37
-1,388.44
-1,965.40
Overall deficit excluding grants
Overall deficit including grants

-337.47
-397.88
-453.89
-503.63
-1,040.80
Net Change in Financial Worth (Financing)
-350.44
-417.91
-323.50
-463.01
-1,040.80
Domestic
-81.27
261.80
234.55
94.04
-427.55
Bank Financing
-63.57
618.82
210.69
-314.61
-482.21
Non Bank Financing
-17.70
-357.02
23.86
408.65
54.66
External
-269.17
-679.71
-558.06
-557.05
-613.25
Net change in financial assets
0.00
0.00
-207.00
0.00
0.00
Net change in Liabilities
269.17
679.71
351.06
557.05
613.25
Disbursement
466.23
826.68
468.73
707.60
795.40
Amortization (-)
-150.24
-103.63
-86.67
-126.09
-127.21
Payment of foreign debt arrears
-5.48
-5.74
-8.35
0.00
-29.31
exceptional fin.
-41.35
-37.61
-22.66
-24.46
-25.62
Errors and ommissions
12.97
20.03
-130.39
-40.62
0.00
Note:
(i) Tax revenue excludes government taxes and refunds. (ii). Details of tax revenue (including extra budgetary
incomes are shown in Table 4.3 B (a).
Source: Ministry of Financ Planning and Economic Development
229
Table 4.3 B (a): Classification of Revenue 2005/06 2009/10 (Million Shillings)

Revenue Items
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10*
3,326,790
3,963,091
4,142,578
4,767,784
5,653,943
2,325,648
2,753,397
3,373,372
3,848,335
4,687,345
Gains
597,805
689,622
799,182
959,709
1,162,827
PAYE (Payable by individuals)
307,566
368,627
451,375
555,710
684,396
Corporations and Other Enterprises
197,208
197,046
213,716
230,234
285,378
93,031
123,949
134,091
173,766
193,054
(b) Taxes on property
6,469
8,322
9,652
10,961
12,041
Immovable property
6,469
8,322
9,652
10,961
12,041
1,348,846
1,578,264
1,997,382
2,207,670
2,704,277
Total Revenue (1+2)

1.
Central Government Taxes

(a) Taxes on Income, Profits and Capital
Unallocable
(c) Taxes on goods and services

(i) VAT
782,073
925,140
1,136,348
1,286,326
1,569,683
Imported goods
429,339
512,409
655,631
763,635
919,843
Local goods
196,509
235,775
240,066
354,410
363,435
Local services
156,225
176,956
240,651
168,281
286,405
566,773
653,124
861,034
921,344
1,134,594
382,882
403,028
579,108
566,210
733,072
24,609
64,760
64,071
112,520
94,870
159,282
185,336
217,854
242,615
306,651
63,551
101,984
62,508
78,268
90,176
63,210
84,395
39,998
47,833
54,246
341
17,589
22,510
30,435
35,930
272,933
313,539
401,342
448,231
599,949
272,933
313,539
401,342
448,231
599,949
36,044
61,666
103,306
143,496
118,075
Government procurement
16,699
29,786
45,904
84,106
41,814
Other
19,345
31,880
57,402
59,389
76,261
1,001,142
1,209,694
769,206
919,449
966,598
(a) Grants
897,515
1,087,791
738,482
884,809
924,598
(b) Other Revenue
103,627
121,903
30,724
34,640
42,000
9,872
19,307
310
3,471
2,480
7,243
7,026
8,373
56
220
22,252
78,180
26,125
29,534
35,289
Disposal of Assets
4,648
54,057
Administrative fees
17,604
24,123
26,125
29,534
35,289
(iii) Fines and Penalties
1,607
2,090
1,593
2,223
2,492
69,896
22,326
3,006
2,883
4,219
(ii) Excise Taxes

Petroleum
Other imports
Local goods
(d) Taxes on permission to use goods or
perform activities
Motor vehicle taxes
Other
(e) Other taxes on International trade
Custom duties (other imports)
(f) Other Taxes
2. Central Government Non-Tax revenue
(i) Property Income

Interest
Dividends
Withdraw from projects
Rent
Other property income
(ii) Sale of goods and services
(iv) Voluntary transfers other than grants

(v) Miscellaneous and unidentified
revenue
Note: (i) The data used is audited accounts of URA and MFPED
(ii) * data are projected
230
Table 4.3 B (b): Classification of Revenue 2005/06 2009/10 (by percentage)

Revenue Items
2005/06
Total Revenue (1+2)

1.
Central Government Taxes
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
2009/10*
100
100
100
100
100
69.9
69.5
81.4
80.7
82.9
(a) Taxes on Income, Profits and Capital

Gains
18.0
17.4
19.3
20.1
20.6
PAYE (Payable by individuals)
9.2
9.3
10.9
11.7
12.1
Corporations and Other Enterprises
5.9
5.0
5.2
4.8
5.0
Unallocable
2.8
3.1
3.2
3.6
3.4
(b) Taxes on property
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
Immovable property
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
40.6
39.8
48.2
46.3
47.8
23.5
23.3
27.4
27.0
27.8
12.9
12.9
15.8
16.0
16.3
Local goods
5.9
5.9
5.8
7.4
6.4
Local services
4.7
4.5
5.8
3.5
5.1
17.0
16.5
20.8
19.3
20.1
(c) Taxes on goods and services

(i) VAT
Imported goods
(ii) Excise Taxes

Petroleum
11.5
10.2
14.0
11.9
13.0
Other imports
0.7
1.6
1.5
2.4
1.7
Local goods
4.8
4.7
5.3
5.1
5.4
(d) Taxes on permission to use goods and services or

perform activities
1.9
2.6
1.5
1.6
1.6
Motor vehicle taxes
1.9
2.1
1.0
1.0
1.0
Other
0.0
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.6
8.2
7.9
9.7
9.4
10.6
8.2
7.9
9.7
9.4
10.6
1.1
1.6
2.5
3.0
2.1
Government procurement
0.5
0.8
1.1
1.8
0.7
Other
0.6
0.8
1.4
1.2
1.3
30.1
30.5
18.6
19.3
17.1
27.0
27.4
17.8
18.6
16.4
3.1
3.1
0.7
0.7
0.7
0.3
0.5
Interest
0.0
0.1
Dividends
0.1
0.2
Rent
0.2
0.2
Other property income
0.0
0.0
0.7
2.0
0.6
0.6
0.6
Disposal of Assets
0.1
1.4
Administrative fees
0.5
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.6
(iii) Fines and Penalties
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.1
0.6
0.1
0.1
0.1
(e) Other taxes on International trade

Custom duties (other imports)
(f) Other Taxes
2. Central Government Non-Tax revenue

(a) Grants
(b) Other Revenue
(i) Property Income
Withdraw from projects
(ii) Sale of goods and services
(iv) Voluntary transfers other than grants

(v) Miscellaneous and unidentified
revenue
231
Table 4.3 C (a): Function Classification of Central Government Recurrent Expenditure

2005/06 2009/10 (Million Shillings)
Function classification
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
Provisional
2008/09
Provisional
Approved
2009/10
General Public Administration
410,176
712,816
764,363
501,319
1,257,248
Defence
376,354
392,882
439,821
532,700
470,738
Public Order and Safety Affairs
188,192
232,742
260,719
261,380
329,856
Education
123,612
267,307
266,748
341,697
278,013
86,501
71,771
113,378
151,196
195,075
8,569
22,014
36,087
23,289
38,745
Economic services
27,203
22,510
33,227
61,043
41,009
Agriculture
15,077
22,617
38,008
59,930
32,598
Roads
28,560
72,719
114,201
125,855
212,545
Water
2,012
2,887
3,941
4,571
5,478
260,718
Health
Community and Social services
Repayment of loans
Pensions
Total
102,110
1,629,084
1,820,265
2,070,493
2,062,980
2,861,306
NOTE: (i) Transfers from Treasury to decentralized districts and Urban Administration are not included.
Table 4.3 C(b): Function Classification of Central Government Recurrent Expenditure 2005/06
2009/10 (by percentage)
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
Approved
2009/10
General Public Admin
25.2
39.2
36.9
24.3
43.9
Defence
23.1
21.6
21.2
25.8
16.5
11.6
12.8
12.6
12.7
11.5
Education
7.6
14.7
12.9
16.6
9.7
Health
5.3
3.9
5.5
7.3
6.8
Community and Social services
0.5
1.2
1.7
1.1
1.4
Economic services
1.7
1.2
1.6
1.4
Agriculture
0.9
1.2
1.8
2.9
1.1
Roads
1.8
5.5
6.1
7.4
Water
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
Repayment of loans
16
Pensions
6.3
100
100
100
100
100
Total
232
Table 4.3 D (a): Function Classification of Central Government Development (GOU)

Expenditure 2005/06 2009/10 (Million Shillings)
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
Approved
2009/10
102,726
138,178
123,075
103,503
186,662
Defence
10,628
14,512
24,936
33,430
32,662
27,664
29,854
29,380
36,611
74,690
Education
22,354
36,648
45,943
49,200
64,466
Health
Community and Social
services
29,458
42,743
29,401
46,564
50,758
47,673
22,323
59,552
40,047
57,885
Economic services
57,646
323,069
242,056
317,875
594,503
Agriculture
32,094
26,860
25,695
37,626
62,021
Roads
99,937
72,320
59,881
359,547
530,710
Water
15,374
21,875
29,543
30,873
48,279
Total
445,554
728,382
669,463
1,055,276
1,702,635
Note: (i) Expenditure excludes Donor funded development component

(ii) Includes Taxes and Arrears
Table 4.3 D (b): Function Classification of Central Government Development (GOU)

Expenditure 2005/06 2009/10 (by percentage)
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
Approved
2009/10
23.1
16.1
18.4
9.8
11
Defence
2.4
3.7
3.2
1.9
6.2
4.4
3.5
4.4
4.6
6.9
4.7
3.8
6.6
5.9
4.4
4.4
Education
Health
Community and Social
services
10.7
8.9
3.8
3.4
Economic services
12.9
43
36.2
30.1
34.9
7.2
3.5
3.8
3.6
3.6
22.4
12
8.9
34.1
31.2
Agriculture
Roads
Water
3.5
2.9
4.4
2.9
2.8
Total
100
100
100
100
100
233
Table 4.3 E (a): Economic Classification of Central Government Recurrent Expenditure

2005/06 2009/10 (Million Shillings)
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
Provisional
2008/09
Provisional
462,275
477,752
569,120
624,256
8,060
7,000
151,646
129,156
125,490
177,220
171,380
Travel Abroad
11,660
22,253
23,880
33,979
31,032
Travel In Land
17,787
41,242
30,126
45,360
58,757
550,187
614,891
844,103
954,171
851,583
52,728
87,294
57,519
273
44,599
13
23,621
9,753
20,300
250
Economic classification
Approved
2009/10
Government Consumption
Wages and Salaries
Wage Arrears/Wage bill contingency
Allowances
Other Goods and Services

Domestic Arrears
Depreciation
690,236
Financial Transactions
Interest on External Public Debt
38,000
48,000
63,104
Interest on Domestic Public Debt
110,918
169,653
271,000
310,000
305,114
Repayment of External Public Debt
149,800
87,000
92,000
210,327
Repayment of Domestic Public Debt

Recurrent Transfers:
Education Institutions
International Organizations
Local Organizations
8,688
9,908
12,522
16,867
13,438
23,236
6,523
17,251
18,508
1,774
9,140
989
1,093
1,730
103,346
131,669
282,640
48,201
145,837
Research Projects
Participation in Programs
Poverty Action Fund
187
178
128
727
433
Persons
Pensions and Gratuity
Retrenchment
EAC Compensations
Other Transfers
Total
8,075
96,984
89,913
122,021
243,248
1,629,084
1,820,264
2,467,494
2,512,976
2,861,304
Note: (i) Figures from 2005/06 to 2008/09 are actual and include Statutory expenditure.
(ii) Salaries and wages include Autonomous Wage Subvention
(iii) Transfers from Central Government to decentralized districts and Urban Administration are not included.
(iv) Transfer to persons is money given directly for personal use or assistance for medical, funerals etc
Source:
234
Table 4.3 E (b): Economic Classification of Central Government Recurrent Expenditure

2005/06 2009/10 (by percentage)
Government Consumption
Wages and Salaries
Wage Arrears/Wage bill contingency
Allowances
Travel Abroad
Travel In Land
Domestic Arrears
Depreciation
Financial Transactions
Interest on External Public Debt
Interest on Domestic Public Debt
Repayment of External Public Debt
Repayment of Domestic Public Debt
Recurrent Transfers:
Education Institutions
International Organizations
Local Organizations
Persons
Pensions and Gratuity
Research Projects
Participation in Programs
Poverty Action Fund
Retrenchment
EAC Compensations
Other Transfers
Total
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
Approved
2009/10
28.4
9.3
26.2
7.1
23.1
0.3
5.1
24.8
7.1
24.1
0.2
6.0
0.7
1.1
33.8
3.2
0.0
1.2
2.3
33.8
4.8
1.3
1.0
1.2
34.2
2.3
0.4
1.4
1.8
38.0
0.0
0.8
1.1
2.1
29.8
1.6
0.0
6.8
9.2
-
9.3
-
1.5
11.0
3.5
-
1.9
12.3
3.7
-
2.2
10.7
7.4
-
0.5
0.1
6.3
0.0
0.5
100
0.5
0.4
0.5
7.2
0.0
5.3
100
0.5
0.7
0.0
11.5
0.0
3.6
100
0.7
0.7
0.0
1.9
0.0
4.9
100
0.5
0.8
0.1
5.1
0.0
8.5
100
235
Table 4.3 F (a): Economic analysis of Central Government Development

(GOU) expenditure 2005/06 - 2009/10 (million shillings)
2005/06
2006/07
Provisional
2007/08
Provisional
2008/09
Provisional
Approved
2009/10
Consultants
9,738
13,802
16,186
28,263
32,622
Wages and Salaries
22,442
22,331
28,964
31,313
39,080
Construction & Buildings
93,185
180,760
121,820
99,819
124,474
Roads
76,171
41,495
68,135
349,604
455,846
115,960
31,863
25,926
47,975
64,469
17,830
18,564
17,022
47,285
71,938
6,388
7,602
10,667
19,786
49,694
648
2,334
7,302
15,105
12,100
180,795
2,403
5,000
255,623
96,538
216,064
377,691
426,231
594,455
445,554
728,381
669,463
1,055,276
1,702,635
Transport Equipment
Machinery & Equipment
Purchase of Land/Land Improvements
Other fixed Assets
Arrears
Taxes
Total
Note: (i) Transfers from treasury to districts and Urban Administration are not included.
Source:
Table 4.3 F (b): Economic analysis of Central Government Development

(GOU) Expenditure 2005/06 - 2009/10 (by percentage)
Consultants
Wages and Salaries
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
Approved
2009/10
2.2
1.9
2.4
2.7
1.9
5.0
3.1
4.3
3.0
2.3
Construction & Buildings
20.9
24.8
18.2
9.5
7.3
Roads
17.1
5.7
10.2
33.1
26.8
Transport Equipment
26.0
4.4
3.9
4.5
3.8
Machinery & Equipment
4.0
2.5
2.5
4.5
4.2
Purchase of Land/Land Improvements
1.4
1.0
1.6
1.9
2.9
Other fixed Assets
0.1
0.1
1.6
2.1
0.7
24.8
0.4
0.5
15.0
21.7
29.7
56.4
40.4
34.9
Total
100
100
100
100
100
Arrears
Taxes
Source:
236
Table 4.3 G (a): Function Classification Donor Funded Central Govt Development Expenditure
2005/06 - 2009/10 (million shillings)
Functions
General Public Services
Executive; Legislative; and other General
Services
Financial And Fiscal Affairs, General
Economic, Social and Statistical Services
External Affairs
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
Revised
2008/09
Provisional
Approved
2009/10
26,744
14,057
16,839
27,414
95,545
64,904
41,157
44,011
38,732
69,405
1,694
10,211
3,679
7,003
15,908
12,728
844
8,404
218
2,622
18,512
74
982
753
97,882
Defence
Defence Affairs and Services
Public order and safety
Law Courts and Legal Services
Prisons, Police and Corrective Services
Education
Pre-primary and Primary Education
Secondary Education
Business, Technical, and Vocation Education
3,302
1,166
1,793
10,306
12,697
2,631
2,001
1,144
14,820
6,481
19,980
4,490
Adult Education
278
Education NEC
15,740
17,157
22,468
52,874
29,650
185,582
41,892
24,583
30,258
203,650
38,795
9,970
32,493
3,021
2,804
98,230
National Health Service training colleges

University Education
Special Education and Career Education
Health
Hospital Affairs & Services
Mental health Institution
Health Affairs and Services
Economic Affairs
Petroleum
1,309
10,522
Other Fuel And Energy Affairs
29,978
33,240
266,207
163,639
315,751
Mining and Mineral Resources
16,765
4,774
19,956
21,119
22,367
Agriculture Support services
21,188
9,204
751
1,012
8,874
3,064
10,500
12,702
15,763
35,372
18,424
14,880
5,321
5,526
26,199
10,688
23,177
11,893
6,992
9,577
33,141
30,307
2,614
57,675
42,343
25,216
12,454
195,098
225,467
60,741
114,591
354,137
2,090
Crop Farming Programs

Livestock Farming Programs
Fishing And Hunting
Agricultural Research Services
Agriculture NEC
Construction
Road Maintenance And Construction
Transport
2,521
2,397
Tourism And Area Promotion
10,695
4,886
14,817
595
Other Economic Affairs NEC
35,615
9,938
11,746
35,019
49,228
10,839
37,436
8,439
4,639
26,703
Welfare Services
11,746
18,038
30,170
Community Development
94,054
35,501
55,114
5,443
125,473
Water Supply
93,590
37,333
66,697
52,776
24,193
Grand Total
951,300
630,053
778,126
680,700
1,698,079
Environmental protection
Protection of the environment
Community amenities
237
Table 4.3 G (b): Function Classification Donor Funded Development Expenditure

2005/06 - 2009/10 (by percentage)
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
Approved
2009/10
2.8
2.2
2.2
4.0
5.6
6.8
6.5
5.7
5.7
4.1
0.2
1.1
0.6
0.9
2.3
0.7
0.1
1.1
0.0
0.2
Pre-primary and Primary Education
1.9
0.0
Secondary Education
0.1
0.1
5.8
Business, Technical, and Vocation Education
0.3
0.1
0.3
National Health Service training colleges
1.1
2.0
0.2
University Education
0.2
0.2
1.9
1.0
1.2
0.7
Adult Education
0.0
Education NEC
1.7
2.7
2.9
7.8
1.7
12.0
Functions
General Public Services
Executive; Legislative; and other General
Services
Financial And Fiscal Affairs, General
Economic, Social and Statistical Services
External Affairs
Defence
Defence Affairs and Services
Public order and safety
Law Courts and Legal Services
Prisons, Police and Corrective Services
Education
Special Education and Career Education
Health
Hospital Affairs & Services
19.5
6.7
3.2
4.4
Mental health Institution
4.1
Health Affairs and Services
1.0
5.2
0.4
0.4
5.8
Economic Affairs
Petroleum
0.1
0.6
Other Fuel And Energy Affairs
3.2
5.3
34.2
24.0
18.6
Mining and Mineral Resources
1.8
0.8
2.6
3.1
1.3
Agriculture Support services
2.2
1.5
0.1
0.1
Crop Farming Programs
0.9
0.5
0.6
Livestock Farming Programs
1.3
2.5
4.5
2.7
0.9
Fishing And Hunting
0.6
0.9
3.4
1.6
1.4
Agricultural Research Services
1.3
1.1
1.2
4.9
1.8
Agriculture NEC
0.3
7.4
6.2
1.5
2.0
20.5
35.8
7.8
16.8
20.9
Construction
Road Maintenance And Construction
Transport
0.3
0.4
0.1
Tourism And Area Promotion
1.1
0.8
1.9
0.0
Other Economic Affairs NEC
3.7
1.6
1.5
5.1
2.9
1.1
5.9
1.1
0.7
1.6
Welfare Services
1.2
2.9
1.8
Community Development
9.9
5.6
7.1
0.8
7.4
Water Supply
9.8
5.9
8.6
7.8
1.4
Grand Total
100
100
100
100
100
Environmental protection
Protection of the environment
Community amenities
Source:
238
Table 4.3 H (a): Function Classification of Urban authorities Recurrent Expenditure

2005/06- 2009/10 (million shillings),
2005/06
Revised
2006/07
Revised
2007/08
Revised
2008/09
Provisional
Approved
2009/10
19,611
16,238
35,085
36,782
37,526
298
217
2,051
2,133
2,231
24,815
32,399
19,365
19,832
21,683
Health
6,431
7,347
6,214
6,454
6,769
Other Community and Social services
2,183
3,467
7,909
8,355
8,327
390
399
693
730
735
2,418
1,870
4,167
4,404
4,384
272
173
1,594
1,672
1,701
56,416
62,110
77,078
80,362
83,357

Education
Agriculture
Roads
Other Economic Affairs and Services
Total
Note:
Source:
(i) Expenditure figures include: Local, Central Government transfers and donor funds
(ii) The figures represent expenditure for urban Authorities including Kampala City.
Table 4.3 H (b): Function Classification of Urban authorities Recurrent Expenditure

2005/06- 2009/10 (by percentage),
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
Revised
2008/09
Provisional
Approved
2009/10
34.8
26.1
45.5
45.8
45.0
0.5
0.3
2.7
2.7
2.7
Education
44.0
52.2
25.1
24.7
26.0
Health
11.4
11.8
8.1
8.0
8.1
3.9
5.6
10.3
10.4
10.0
Agriculture
0.7
0.6
0.9
0.9
0.9
Roads
4.3
3.0
5.4
5.5
5.3
0.5
0.3
2.1
2.1
2.0
Total
100
100
100
100
100
Source:
239
Table 4.3 I (a): Function Classification of Districts Recurrent Expenditure 2005/06 2009/10 (million shillings)
2005/06
2006/07
Revised
2007/08
Revised
2008/09
Provisional
Approved
2009/10
217,913
159,527
213,108
242,678
266,392
9,169
2,173
643
729
800
Education
388,576
368,509
367,096
394,963
427,450
Health
147,799
105,899
95,640
105,361
114,717
17,345
10,418
13,207
15,079
16,564
Agriculture
22,629
40,234
31,126
35,656
39,196
Roads
30,322
25,224
27,276
31,839
35,157
Water
20,876
17,166
20,138
23,548
26,012
20,659
6,940
2,448
2,843
3,136
875,290
736,090
770,682
852,696
929,423
Total
Note:
Source:
(i) Expenditure figures include: Local, Central Government transfers and donor funds
(ii) The figures exclude Kampala.
Table 4.3 I (b): Function Classification of Districts Recurrent Expenditure

2005/06 - 2009/10 (by percentage)
2005/06
24.9
2006/07
21.7
2007/08
27.7
2008/09
28.5
Approved
2009/10
28.7
1.0
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
Education
44.4
50.1
47.6
46.3
46.0
Health
16.9
14.4
12.4
12.4
12.3
2.0
1.4
1.7
1.8
1.8
Agriculture
2.6
5.5
4.0
4.2
4.2
Roads
3.5
3.4
3.5
3.7
3.8
Water
2.4
2.3
2.6
2.8
2.8
2.4
0.9
0.3
0.3
0.3
Total
100
100
100
100
100
Source:
240
Table 4.3 J (a): Functional Classification of Local Government Recurrent Expenditure

2005/06-2009/10 (million shillings)
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
Revised
2008/09
Provisional
Approved
2009/10
237,524
175,765
248,193
279,459
9,467
2,390
2,694
2,862
3,030
Education
413,391
400,908
386,462
414,795
449,134
Health
121,486
303,918
154,230
113,246
101,854
111,816
19,528
13,885
21,115
23,435
24,890
Agriculture
23,019
40,633
31,819
36,386
39,931
Roads
32,740
27,094
31,443
36,244
39,541
Water
20,876
17,166
20,138
23,548
26,012
20,931
7,113
4,041
4,515
4,837
931,706
798,200
847,760
933,059
1,012,780
Total
Note: Local government expenditure is a summation of Districts and Urban authorities expenditure
Source:
Table 4.3 J (b): Functional Classification of Local Government Recurrent Expenditure

2005/06-2009/10 (by percentage)
2005/06
2006/07
2007/08
2008/09
Approved
2009/10
25.5
22.0
29.3
30.0
30.0
1.0
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.3
Education
44.4
50.2
45.6
44.5
44.3
Health
16.6
14.2
12.0
12.0
12.0
2.1
1.7
2.5
2.5
2.5
Agriculture
2.5
5.1
3.8
3.9
3.9
Roads
3.5
3.4
3.7
3.9
3.9
Water
2.2
2.2
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.2
0.9
0.5
0.5
0.5
Total
100
100
100
100
100
Source:
241
4.4
Banking and Currency
Table 4.4 A: Monetary Survey 2005 2009 (Billion Shillings)
1 Net Foreign Assets
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
June
June
June
June
June
2,648.00
3,076.40
3,835.40
5,086.80
5,711.50
Monetary Authority
2,050.80
2,614.00
3,330.90
4,351.00
5,119.50
o/w Foreign Reserves
2,306.80
2,594.70
3,324.70
4,347.30
5,040.50
597.2
459.6
504.5
735.8
592
982
1,382.30
1,116.40
1,806.80
2,990.50
Claims on Central Government (net)
-176.3
-112.7
-731.6
-959
-644.4
Claims on Parastatals (Crop finance)
8.1
19.5
34.6
29.6
35.4
Claims on Local Government
0.1
0.3
0.1
Claims on the Private Sector
1,150.20
1,475.50
1,812.90
2,736.10
3,599.50
Other Loans
849.7
1,038.60
1,356.30
2,036.90
2,774.40
Forex Loans to Residents
300.5
436.9
456.6
699.2
825.1
-2,404.40
Commercial Bank (net)

2 Net Domestic Credit
Loans to Parastatals & Local Government
-818.9
-1,184.30
-1,109.70
-1,855.80
Revaluation
-525.8
-633.5
-483.7
-486.2
-333.9
Other (net)
-340.9
-642.4
-737.4
-1,464.40
-2,126.50
47.7
91.5
111.4
94.8
56
2,811.10
3,271.60
3,842.00
5,037.80
6,297.60
653.3
706.6
848.1
1,142.50
1,376.90
2,157.90
2,565.00
2,993.90
3,895.40
4,920.70
1.2
0.1
2,155.90
2,563.70
2,993.90
3,895.40
4,920.70
1,245.40
3 Other Items (net)
Reporting Error
4 Money Supply
Broad Money - M3
Foreign Exchange Accounts
Broad Money - M2 A
Certificates of Deposit
Broad Money - M2
Note
Currency in Circulation
605.1
744.9
863.6
1,074.50
Private Demand Deposits
860.1
961.5
1,128.00
1,426.30
1,732.70
Private Time and Savings Deposits 1/
690.7
857.3
1,002.30
1,394.60
1,942.50
1. Includes certificate of deposit.
Source: Bank of Uganda.
242
Table 4.4.B: Structure of Interest Rates (Annual Percentage Rates as at June), 2005 2009
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
June
June
June
June
June
Bank of Uganda
Ways and Means
8.9
6.9
9.4
8.2
Re-discount rate
14.8
12.8
15.6
15.2
9.6
15.8
13.8
16.6
16.2
10.6
Bank Rate to
Commercial Banks
Treasury Bills
91 Days
8.9
6.9
9.4
8.2
182 Days
10.2
7.4
12.4
13
10
273 Days
364 Days
11.9
8.8
12
12.7
12.3
Commercial Banks
Deposit Rates :
2.4
2.6
2.8
2.7
2.4
Demand Deposits
1.1
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.3
Savings Deposits
1.8
2.8
2.1
2.4
10.2
7.6
10.9
10.7
Agriculture
18.1
18.6
19.4
20.2
21.8
Export & Manufacturing
18.1
18.6
19.4
20.2
21.8
Commerce
18.1
18.6
19.4
20.2
21.8
Unsecured
18.1
18.6
19.4
20.2
21.8
Time Deposits :
7-12 Months
9.8
Lending Rates :
243
Table 4.4 C: Commercial Banks Assets (Billion Shillings), 2005 2009
Assets
Notes, Coins, and other Cash Assets
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
June
June
June
June
June
124.3
134
158
219.7
356.9
Uganda Currency
93.5
92.8
117.5
155.5
223.3
Other Currency
30.6
41.2
40.6
64.1
133.6
0.2
294.1
312.9
466.5
412.1
487.9
118
96.3
141.2
185.7
299.2
Balances Due from DMBs outside Uganda
688.8
591.1
671.1
916.2
1,008.10
Uganda Government Security
Other Cash Assets*

Balances with Bank of Uganda
Balances Due from DMBs in Uganda
972.5
1,019.40
1,090.90
1,469.30
1,704.50
Treasury Bills
653.9
658.1
672.8
681.5
866.4
Others
318.6
361.3
418.1
787.8
838.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
BoU Schemes + BoU Bills

Bank of Uganda Schemes
Development Finance Fund
Advances and Discounts
1,136.90
1,473.20
1,823.40
2,756.50
3,622.70
Administered Loans
829.6
1,017.80
1,335.90
2,015.60
2,762.60
Forex Lending to Resident Private Sector
300.5
436.9
456.6
699.2
825.1
6.8
18.6
30.4
25.5
35.1
0.1
16.1
0.1
0.3
0.1
4.8
5.3
46.5
11.2
10.8
183.3
214.4
246.1
281
446.7
9.2
1.6
1.2
0.6
2.9
143.8
154
174.6
251.4
333.6
3,675.60
4,002.40
4,819.50
6,503.60
8,273.20
Overdrafts/Lending to Parastatals
Memo: Advances to Central Government
Advances to Local Government
Investments
Bank Premises and other Fixed Assets*
Net due for Items in Transit*
Other Assets*
Total Assets 1/
Notes: (1) Small discrepancies that may occur between the totals of the assets and liabilities are as a result of rounding.
(*) Denotes Inclusion in other Items.
244
Table 4.4 D: Commercial Banks Liabilities (Billion Shillings), 2005 - 2009
Liabilities
Local Currency Deposits

Demand Deposits
Savings Deposits
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
June
June
June
June
June
1,746.60
1,928.20
2,217.70
2,911.30
3,782.70
1,048.90
1,059.80
1,205.20
1,512.30
1,792.00
392
489.5
558.3
726.5
924.1
303.8
377.6
454.1
672.6
1,066.60
1.2
0.1
Due to other DMBs in Uganda
162.4
150.2
269.9
439.1
430.2
Balances Due to DMBs outsides Uganda
879.3
884
1,070.90
1,391.90
1,686.20
89.8
92.2
68.6
184.6
321.9
0.4
9.9
10.4
125.5
9.6
External Sources
21.8
30.8
7.7
27.8
275.5
Other
67.6
51.6
50.6
31.3
36.8
Borrowing at Bank of Uganda
35.8
41.9
38.9
40.1
0.5
Overdraft on Clearing Account
35.3
41.4
38.6
38.6
n.a
0.5
0.5
0.3
0.5
29.3
39.4
37.4
22.5
23.2
4.3
3.2
0.4
0.1
Other Liabilities*
353.5
332.3
374.5
500.3
519.8
Provisions*
Time Deposits
Certificate of Deposit
Administered Funds
Local Sources*
BoU Devt Finance Dept

Bills payable in Uganda Currency*
Due to Own Offices for Items in Transit*
114.9
164.5
205.4
196.8
266.7
Bad Debts Provisions Others
25.5
38.2
65.8
82.9
105.1
Others
89.3
126.4
139.5
113.9
161.6
Capital*
199.6
300.5
447.2
752.2
1,096.80
105.5
105.5
160.5
295.8
452.3
42.4
144.8
236.7
379.8
488.5
8.2
9.7
14.7
25
15.6
43.4
40.6
35.3
51.6
140.4
60.2
66.1
88.6
103.2
145.3
3,675.60
4,002.50
4,819.50
6,503.60
8,273.20
Paid up
Retained Reserves (profit/loss).
Revaluation Reserves.
Other Reserves
Profit/Loss
Total Liabilities
Note: (*) Denotes inclusion in other items

245
Table 4.4.E: Commercial Banks Outstanding Loans and Advances to the Private
Sector Excluding Salary Loans (Shillings Denominated Loans), 2005 2009
Broad sector
2005
June
2006
June
2007
June
2008
June
2009
June
Value (billion shillings)

Agriculture
(of which Crop finance)
Trade & Commerce
Manufacturing
Utilities 1/
Building & Construction
Mining & Quarrying
(including balancing items)
57.2
63.6
69.7
92
102.2
7
525.7
168.1
49.7
29.3
39.2
705.4
135.7
64.3
66.4
35.9
8,91.8
194.8
97.8
90.9
44.3
1,422.70
196.2
154.1
250
62
1,804.10
341.7
191.3
346.8
0.1
0.7
17.3
5.9
8.6
Total
837.1
1,075.30
1,398.20
2,165.20
2,856.70
Note: (1) Electricity and water loans are included under transportation.
Table 4.4.F: Commercial Banks Outstanding Loans and Advances to the Private Sector
(Foreign currency denominated loans), 2005 - 2009
Broad sector
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
June
June
June
June
June
56.9
72
52.1
75.2
60.9
37.7
42.1
37.9
60.2
48.8
Value (billion shillings)

Agriculture
(of which Crop finance)
Trade & Commerce
162.8
226.3
280.8
409.6
446.6
Manufacturing
60.5
104.6
62.6
149.1
207.6
Utilities 1/
18.1
30.1
20.9
61.7
41.9
9.4
16.6
21.6
20.3
67.8
0.5
26.7
3.8
2.1
345.9
491.7
502.6
779.9
875.7
Building & Construction

Mining & Quarrying
(including balancing items)
Total
Note: (1) Electricity and water loans are included under transportation.
246
Table 4.4 G: Annual Foreign Exchange Rates (Uganda Shilling per US dollar), 2005 2009
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Buying Rate
1,775.70
1,822.90
1,710.50
1,707.90
2,022.20
Selling Rate
1,782.70
1,829.30
1,721.50
1,716.90
2,031.00
1,779.20
1,824.60
1,716.00
1,712.40
2,026.60
1,780.70
1,831.50
1,723.50
1,720.40
2,030.50
Bureau weighted average
Bureau middle rate

Inter-bank middle rate
Table 4.4 H: Volumes of Inter-Bank and Bureaux Foreign Exchange Transactions (Million U.S
dollars), 2005 - 2009
Year
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Purchases
Bureaux
Inter-Bank
Total
923.7
3,113.40
4,037.10
1,132.60
3,854.90
4,987.50
1,327.30
7,501.00
8,828.30
1,715.60
7,622.90
9,338.50
1,639.00
6,499.80
8,138.80
Sales
Bureaux
Inter-Bank
1,033.00
3,240.30
1,179.10
3,914.40
1,359.30
7,329.20
1,676.50
7,705.90
1,419.70
6,540.40
Total
4,273.30
5,093.50
8,688.50
9,382.40
7,960.10
247
4.5
Insurance
Table 4.5 A: Number of Non-Life Insurance Policies 2004 2008
Class of Business
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Fire
4,687
5,365
5,592
5,613
2,646
Marine/Aviation
4,146
4,818
3,737
3,912
4,531
130,516
159,700
147,918
190,878
174,226
11,762
12,885
19,204
16,261
4,113
151,111
182,768
176,451
216,664
185,516
Motor
Misc. Accidents
Total
Table 4.5 B: Number of Life Insurance Policies 2004 2008

Class of Business
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Life Individual
1,876
1,787
457
1,068
1,226
Life Group
72
60
72
108
91
Deposit Administration Plan
33
41
27
34
33
1,981
1,888
556
1,210
1,350
Total
Table 4.5 C: Life Insurance Premium Incomings 2004 2008 (Million shillings)
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
574
237
327
617
1,329
Life Group
2,075
2,689
4,223
7,737
11,201
DAP
2,316
2,252
1,251
2,882
3,256
Total Income
4,965
5,178
5,801
11,236
15,786
Life Individual
Table 4.5 D: Life Insurance Reinsurance Outgoings 2004 2008 (Million shillings)
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
50
43
42
27
103
Life Group
446
687
1,083
1,591
2,099
DAP
817
1,313
730
1,125
1,618
2,202
Life Individual
Total Income
248
Table 4.5 E: Life Insurance Net Premium Income 2004 2008 (Million shillings)
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
524
194
283
591
1,226
Life Group
1,629
2,002
3,132
6,147
9,101
DAP
1,499
2,252
1,251
2,882
3,256
Total Income
3,652
4,448
4,666
9,620
13,583
Life Individual
Note: DAP is Deposit Administration Plan.

Table 4.5 F: Non-Life Insurance Premium Incomings 20042008 (Million shillings)
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
14,499
13,765
16,746
15,992
20,427
6,873
7,151
7,431
10,416
15,190
Motor
23,964
29,518
30,889
36,692
45,949
Misc. Accident
30,448
34,567
41,429
54,615
36,888
Other Income
Total Income
75,784
85,001
96,495
117,715
118,454
Fire
Marine/Aviation
Table 4.5 G: Non-Life Insurance Reinsurance Outgoings 20042008 (Million shillings)
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
11,715
10,666
12,112
11,263
13,798
Marine/Aviation
4,926
4,856
5,063
6,304
10,909
Motor
3,929
4,449
3,809
3,338
4,583
Misc. Accident
13,252
16,937
18,703
25,230
17,172
Total Income
33,822
36,908
39,687
46,135
46,462
Fire
249
Table 4.5 H: Non-Life Insurance Net Premium Income 2004 2008 (Million shillings)
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Fire
2,784
3,099
3,809
4,401
6,629
Marine/Aviation
1,947
2,295
2,331
3,487
4,280
Motor
20,035
25,069
26,304
30,235
41,365
Misc. Accident
17,196
17,630
20,556
27,370
19,716
Total
41,962
48,093
53,000
65,493
71,990
Table 4.5 I: Paid and Outstanding Claims, by Class: Non-Life 2004 2008 (Million shillings)
Class of business
Fire
Marine/Aviation
Motor
Misc. Accidents
Total
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
3,192
1,303
1,184
1,316
2,041
14,323
516
1,333
1,778
11,821
14,966
10,542
13,013
17,976
9,380
12,102
6,414
8,097
8,034
23,242
44,583
18,775
23,627
29,104
Table 4.5 J: Paid and Outstanding Claims, by Class: Life 20042008 (Million shillings)
Class of Business
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
75
28
19
369
1,380
279
2,126
1,883
DAP
1,660
1,363
1,614
1,297
2,121
Total
2,104
2,749
1,921
3,442
4,013
Life Individual
Life Group
250

Statistical Abstract For Uganda 2010

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UGANDA BUREAU OF STATISTICS

Above Sea Level

British American Tobacco, Uganda

Beach Management Units

Civil Aviation Authority

Crude Birth Rate

Cotton Development Organisation

Crude Death Rate

Central Forest Reserve

Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa

Community Information System

Consumer Price Index

Construction Sector Index

Deposit Administrative Plan

Decentralised District Administration

Deposit Money Banks

Democratic Republic of Congo

East African Community

European Economic Commission

Express Penalty Scheme

Financial Intermediation Services Indirectly Measured

Gross Domestic Product

Gross Intake Rate

Government Finance Statistics

Giga Watt hours

Heavy Fuel Oil

Health Facility Inventory

Health Sector Strategic Plan

Informal Cross Border Trade

Integrated Household Survey

Intermittent Presumptive Treatment

International Standard Classification of Occupation

International Standard Industrial Classification

Kampala City Council

Kilo Watt hours

Local Forest Reserve

Liquefied Petroleum Gas

Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries

Mega bits per second

Ministry Finance, Planning and Economic Development

Ministry of Gender, Labour and Social Development

Ministry of Education and Sports

Mean Relative Humidity

Mobile Telephone Network

Not elsewhere stated

National Service Delivery Survey

Northern Uganda Social Action Fund

Non traditional Exports

Out Patient Department

Occupational Permits Issued

Oral Polio Vaccine

Producer Price Index

Private Health Practitioner

Primary Leaving Examinations

Producer Price Index- Manufacturing

Producer Price Index- Hotels and Restaurants

Private Not For Profit

Rift Valley Railways Consortium

Southern African Development Community

Southern African Customs Union

Standard Industrial and Trade Classification

Total Fertility Rate