Janet Museveni, the minister of Education and Sports, has commended King Ceasor University for its commitment in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM).
In her speech read by the Minister of state for Higher Education, John C. Muyingo, she congratulated the 240 graduates from 11 countries, including Uganda, Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Sudan, Somalia, Tanzania, Zanzibar, and others.
“This demonstrates that Uganda offers quality higher education, and this is what people are looking for. I wish to congratulate King’s University for this global presence,” she said.
Janet praised the university’s efforts in training and preparing students, particularly the School of Medicine, Health, and Life Sciences, which produced 102 medicine graduates. She also acknowledged the contribution of parents and guardians in supporting the graduates throughout their academic journey.
On his part, Deputy Speaker Thomas Tayebwa, the Chairman Board of Trustees of King Ceasor University, commended King Ceasor University for its commitment to quality and relevance.
“I want to commend King Ceasor University for its investment in education. I know that tens of millions of dollars have been invested here, and I want to acknowledge that this investment has created employment opportunities for many people,” Tayebwa said.
Ceasor Mulenga, the Chancellor of King Ceasor University, emphasized the importance of hard work, dedication, and innovation, encouraging the graduates to make a positive impact in their communities and to never doubt the difference they can make in the lives of others.
“I want to encourage you all to never fear God, but rather to reverence and trust in him,” he said. “And as you go out into the world, I encourage you to be patient, kind, and compassionate. Be good citizens and make a positive impact in your communities,” Mulenga said.
