Hon. Grace Naled Mandisa Pandor, Minister of International Relations and Cooperation of the Republic of South Africa, has lauded Uganda’s active engagements to strengthen cooperation and bilateral relations with other countries in the region and the African continent.
She was speaking during the Second Session of the South Africa – Uganda Joint Commission for Cooperation held at Serena hotel in Kampala on July 11, 2022.
Pandor who was co-chaired the session with Hon Henry Okello Oryem, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, said strong bilateral cooperation between African countries and regional economic communities, is a sin qua non to the realisation of the ideals of Agenda 2063, the Africa We Want, which is characterised by sustainable economic prosperity, united, interconnected, and interdependent.
According to him, Uganda, like South Africa and many other African nations, is endowed with immense natural resources, human resources, and sources of capital, which can help the African people deal with the persistent problems related to poverty, diseases, unemployment, inequality and underdevelopment.Hon. Grace Naled Mandisa Pandor, Minister of International Relations and Cooperation of the Republic of South Africa, has lauded Uganda’s active engagements to strengthen cooperation and bilateral relations with other countries in the region and the African continent.
She was speaking during the Second Session of the South Africa – Uganda Joint Commission for Cooperation held at Serena hotel in Kampala on July 11, 2022.
Pandor who was co-chaired the session with Hon Henry Okello Oryem, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, said strong bilateral cooperation between African countries and regional economic communities, is a sin qua non to the realisation of the ideals of Agenda 2063, the Africa We Want, which is characterised by sustainable economic prosperity, united, interconnected, and interdependent.
According to him, Uganda, like South Africa and many other African nations, is endowed with immense natural resources, human resources, and sources of capital, which can help the African people deal with the persistent problems related to poverty, diseases, unemployment, inequality and underdevelopment.
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