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Police recover eight stolen vehicles, 5 suspects arrested

By
Our Reporter
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The Flying Squad Unit together with the territorial police of Kampala Metropolitan are currently carrying out an operation against theft of motor vehicles.

According to the deputy spokesperson for Kampala Metropolitan Police ASP Luke Owoyesigyire, he said so far eight vehicles have been recovered and five suspects arrested. Of the eight vehicles, four have been claimed by the owners.

“The remaining four vehicles are currently parked at CID headquarters, Kibuli, for safe custody. Two of the four vehicles parked at CID Kibuli are numberless. Police are working with other agencies to establish owners and then hand them over,” Owoyesigyire said.

He added that during investigations, they established that the recovered vehicles were stolen from Kampala Metropolitan Area and later driven by criminals to public parkings in Lugala, Kosovo, Nakulabye and Nakawuka.

The suspects later sell the stolen vehicles in whole or dismantle them and sell their parts.

“The police is currently interested in arresting the buyers of these stolen vehicles as it has been proved that they buy the said vehicles well knowing they are stolen. The operations are still ongoing and more details will be availed as soon as possible,” he said.

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FIFA World Cup 2022: African qualifiers reach the final stage

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Our Reporter
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world cup trophy

Africa is gearing up for the play-offs for the FIFA World Cup 2022 which begin on Friday 25 March. Ten teams remain in the qualification hunt and only five of them will make it.

The five two-legged ties feature some mouth-watering match-ups, with Egypt taking on Senegal in a replay of the AFCON 2021 final and fellow continental superpowers Cameroon and Algeria also facing off.

The FIFA World Cup 2022 will take place in Qatar from November 21 to December 18; 32 teams will compete in eight groups.

Cameroon Vs Algeria

After finishing third at AFCON 2021 on home soil, Cameroon are now looking to qualify for their eighth World Cup. Newly appointed Indomitable Lions coach Rigobert Song could not have asked for a tougher opening assignment, with Algeria providing the opposition.

Egypt Vs Senegal

The duel between Liverpool team-mates Mo Salah and Sadio Mane will undoubtedly be one to watch. The leading scorer in the Premier League this season with 20 goals, the Egypt captain has his sights set on a second consecutive World Cup appearance, which would be his country’s fourth in all. The Senegalese are hoping to advance to their third World Cup.

Mali Vs Tunisia

Tunisia face a stern test against a powerful, young Mali side intent on making history by reaching the world finals for the very first time. The Tunisians will be eager to make their second World Cup appearance in a row.

Ghana Vs Nigeria

Four-time African champions Ghana are gunning for a fourth World Cup spot, while three-time AFCON winners Nigeria are looking to make Qatar 2022 their seventh world finals.

DR Congo Vs Morocco

Morocco look to be favourites to advance to their second World Cup in a row and their sixth in total. For DR Congo, they are aiming to make their first world finals appearance since Germany 1974, when they competed as Zaire.

Match schedule

25 March, first legs

Congo DR v Morocco, Stade des Martyrs, Kinshasa

Mali v Tunisia, Stade du 26 Mars, Bamako

Cameroon v Algeria, Japoma Stadium, Douala

Egypt v Senegal, Cairo International Stadium, Cairo

Ghana v Nigeria, Cape Coast Stadium, Cape Coast

29 March, second legs

Senegal v Egypt, Diamniadio Olympic Stadium, Dakar

Nigeria v Ghana, MKO National Stadium, Abuja

Algeria v Cameroon, Mustapha Tchaker Stadium, Blida

Tunisia v Mali, Stade Olympique Hammadi Agrebi, Tunis

Morocco v DR Congo, Complexe Mohammed V, Casablanca

Qualified for Qatar 2022

Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Croatia, Denmark, Ecuador, England, France, Germany, IR Iran, Japan, Korea Republic, Netherlands, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Spain, Switzerland, Uruguay.

Qualified for the final round of African qualifying

Algeria, Cameroon, Congo DR, Egypt, Ghana, Mali, Morocco, Nigeria, Senegal and Tunisia.

Qualified for the European play-off semi-finals

North Macedonia, Poland, Portugal, Sweden, Wales.

Qualified for the Asian play-off

Australia.

Qualified for Oceanian semi-finals

New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tahiti.

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Review Constitution on election of Speaker – Archbishop Kaziimba

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Our Reporter
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Archbishop stephen-Kaziimba

The Archbishop of the Church of Uganda, Dr Stephen Kaziimba Mugalu, has called for a review of the constitutional provision that states that no business shall be transacted in Parliament before the election of the Speaker.

Kazimba was on Wednesday, 24 March 2022 speaking during the pre-funeral service for the late Speaker Jacob Oulanyah at his residence in Muyenga, a Kampala suburb. Oulanyah passed away on Sunday, 20 March 2022 in Seattle, United States of America (USA) where he was receiving treatment.

According to Kazimba, although many people are mourning the death of the Speaker but campaigns to replace him have already started.

He asked the Members of Parliament to revisit Article 82 of the constitution.

“We are still mourning; of course when you have to look for a position, you have to drum up support, you are restless here and there, you are not mourning at all or you are mourning quietly while campaigning,” he said.

He said when a president passes on, the Vice President takes charge and this should be the same case with the Speaker and Deputy Speaker.

“We as religious leaders we have been disappointed by our constitution in that area, and who will talk about it, the Archbishop, and you cannot blame anybody because we have not had this experience before, but since now we have had it, it should be revisited immediately,” Kazimba said.

He said that this should be the key priority of the incoming Speaker as it is a challenge that is not good.

On Oulanyah’s death, Kazimba said Ugandans and the Anglican community has been left with many questions than answers.

He described Oulanyah as a man who loved God, a generous man, a brother, a leader, and a man with a great musical voice. According to Kazimba, Oulanyah supported the church and cared for the less privileged.

Kazimba said that one important thing everyone should do is have a personal relationship with the Lord who is, ‘the way, the truth, and the light’. “You never know the wealth of a well until it dries up, and you never know the wealth in a man until he has gone,” Kazimba told mourners.

He also asked Christians to accept the fact that it is God that brought Oulanyah into this world and has now taken him to a better place. He says that although in Kyagwe where he comes from people believe that there is usually someone responsible for the death and nobody just dies like that, it is important for them to know that God planned life and therefore, death is part of it.

In the function attended by several friends and family of the deceased Speaker, Kazimba prayed for the children for God to protect them and also give them a favour.

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NRM CEC endorses Thomas Tayebwa for Deputy Speaker

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Our Reporter
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Tayebwa

The NRM Central Executive Committee-CEC has unanimously approved Hon. Thomas Tayebwa as the party’s flag bearer for the position of Deputy Speaker of Parliament.

“Thank you colleagues for endorsing me unopposed for Deputy Speaker on NRM ticket,” Tayebwa tweeted.

Yesterday, the ruling party highest decision-making organ approved Bukedea District Woman MP Anita Among to contest for Speaker of Parliament.

The election of the Speaker and Deputy Speaker of Parliament is scheduled to take place tomorrow Friday 25 March at Kololo Independence grounds.

The position of the Speaker fell vacant following the demise of the Speaker Jacob Oulanyah. Oulanyah died on 20th March 2022 in Seattle, USA where he was admitted in February this year. Oulanyah’s body is expected to be repatriated this week.

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Opposition MPs front Asuman Basalirwa as their candidate in Speakership race

By
Geoffery Serugo
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Bugiri Municipality MP, Asuman Basalirwa

Bugiri Municipality MP Asuman Basalirwa has been named the opposition candidate in the Speakership race. Basalirwa beat Erute County South MP, Jonathan Odur who polled 49 to 20 votes respectively.

Basalirwa will face-off with Anita Annete Among who the National Resistance Movement (NRM) through its Central Executive Committee (CEC) nominated as their party candidate for speakership race.

The election of the Speaker and Deputy Speaker of Parliament is scheduled to take place tomorrow at Kololo Independence grounds.

The position of the Speaker fell vacant following the demise of the Speaker Jacob Oulanyah. Oulanyah died on 20th March 2022 in Seattle, USA where he was admitted in February this year. Oulanyah’s body is expected to be repatriated this week.

According to Article 82 (2) of the constitution of Uganda the Speaker and Deputy Speaker shall be elected by members of Parliament from among their number. Article 82 (4) of the 1995 Constitution of the Republic of Uganda that refrains Parliament from conducting any other business other than the election of the Speaker at any time that office is vacant.

Article 82(3) stipulates that a person shall not be qualified to be elected a Speaker or Deputy Speaker if he or she is a Vice President or a Minister.

In tandem, the NRM has urged its members who intend to stand for the office of the Deputy Speaker to pick expression of interest forms ahead of tomorrow’s event.

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Parliament reveals process for election of the Speaker

By
Geoffery Serugo
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Parliament of Uganda

Members of the 11th Parliament will on Friday, March 25, 2022 convene at Kololo Ceremonial Grounds to elect their new Speaker.

The position of the Speaker fell vacant following the demise of Jacob Oulanyah. Oulanyah died on 20th March 2022 in Seattle, USA where he was admitted in February. Oulanyah’s body is expected to be repatriated this week.

According to the Clerk to Parliament, Mr Adolf Mwesige Kasaija, MPs have been invited to attend this plenary sitting scheduled to commence at 10.00am. Oulanyah’s death barely a year after his election implies that MPs have to go back to the ballot box for election of the new Speaker and Deputy Speaker.

According to Article 82 (2) of the Constitution of Uganda, the Speaker and Deputy Speaker shall be elected by Members of Parliament from among their number. Article 82 (4) of the 1995 Constitution of the Republic of Uganda refrains Parliament from conducting any other business other than the election of the Speaker at any time that office is vacant.

Article 82(3) stipulates that a person shall not be qualified to be elected a Speaker or Deputy Speaker if he or she is a Vice President or a Minister.

Yesterday, the National Resistance Movement (NRM) through its Central Executive Committee (CEC) nominated Among, the Deputy Speaker, as their party candidate for Speakership. The NRM caucus is sitting Thursday, 24 March 2022 to endorse CEC’s decision.

In tandem, the Opposition parties are also meeting to front a candidate ahead of the polls on Friday, 25 March 2022.

What Will really happen before, during and after the election of the Speaker and Deputy Speaker? 

The process on the election of the Speaker of Parliament is guided by Rule 5 of the Parliament Rules of Procedure which requires that the Speaker shall be elected by MPs with voting rights in a plenary sitting that will be presided over by the Chief Justice or a Judge designated by the Chief Justice.

Under Rule 5 (8), a person presiding shall then invite nominations from MPs present. The nominee will be required to consent to the nomination and subsequently, be seconded before the proposer gives a brief statement of the background and qualifications of the nominee.

In the event that only one person is nominated for the position of Speaker, he or she shall be declared elected and conducted to the Chair.

Rule 5 (12) of the Rules of Procedure, states that where more than one person is nominated, the House shall proceed to elect a Speaker by a secret ballot under sub rule 7.

Rule 5 (14) guides how the voting shall be conducted that is to say;

(a) the Clerk shall ascertain the number of Members present;

(b) before voting commences, the person presiding shall cause to be produced one ballot box and cause to be demonstrated the fact that it is empty;

(c) the person presiding shall cause to be given to each Member of Parliament present a ballot paper on which the Member may record his or her vote by writing the name of the person for whom he or she wishes to vote and depositing it in the ballot box;

(d) a Member who wishes to vote shall proceed to a booth or designated area for the purpose and located to and within reasonable distance of the ballot box and shall, while there, write the name of the candidate of his or her choice, fold the marked ballot paper and drop it in the ballot box;

(e) on the election of a Speaker no vote may be cast, or abstention recorded, by proxy;

(f) after all Members who wish to vote have voted, the person presiding shall, in full view of the Members present, cause the Clerk to empty the ballot box and immediately count the ballot papers contained in it;

(g) at the completion of counting, the person presiding shall announce the result of the voting specifying; (i) the total number of ballot papers contained in the ballot box; (ii) the total number of Members who have abstained from voting; (iii) the number of both spoilt and blank ballot papers; and (iv) the number of votes obtained by each nominee;

(h) where two or more persons are nominated for the office of Speaker, the person who receives the majority of the votes of all Members present and voting shall be declared Speaker, and if no person receives that majority, a second election shall be held between the two persons who obtained the highest number of votes;

(i) where at any ballot between two nominees the votes are equal, another ballot shall be held; and

(j) where a second election has to be held under paragraph (h) and two or more persons receive equal votes in the second position there shall be a ballot to determine the person to stand in that second election and this shall be repeated where there are ties until one person can be identified.

Under Rule 5 (15), the person elected Speaker shall then be conducted to the Chair and before assuming the duties of the Office of Speaker, the speaker-elect shall, in the manner prescribed by law, take and subscribe to the Oath of Speaker specified in the Fourth Schedule to the Constitution as required by Article 82 (10) of the Constitution.

Upon taking oath, the new Speaker will be presented with the Mace, the Uganda Flag, the Court of Arms, the Speaker’s robes, the Rules of Procedure of Parliament and the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda.

In the event that Deputy Speaker Anita Among is voted Speaker on Friday, she will have to immediately preside over the election of the Deputy Speaker as stipulated by Rule 6 (4) of the Rules of Procedure which also states that, “An election to the Office of Deputy Speaker shall be held at the first sitting of Parliament after that office becomes vacant.”

The election of the Deputy Speaker will be conducted in a similar manner highlighted under Rule 5 of the Rules of Procedure.

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Church of Uganda, NAADS partner to strengthen agricultural production in the Province

By
Our Reporter
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MoU signing

Church of Uganda has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Government of Uganda through National Agriculture Advisory Services, NAADS, to strengthen agriculture production in the Province.

The Archbishop of Church of Uganda The Most Rev Dr Stephen Samuel Kaziimba Mugalu and the Provincial Secretary Rev Canon William Ongeng signed on behalf of Church of Uganda while the Executive Director of NAADS Dr Sam Mugasi and Mr. Ivan Ndiwalana their Legal Advisor signed on behalf of NAADS.

The signing event took place at the NAADS secretariat at Legacy Towers along Kyadondo Rd in Kampala today morning.

The MoU will see the Government of Uganda inject Shs 2 billion in establishment of farmer demonstration and learning hubs for selected enterprises in the Province, training farmer groups on appropriate agronomic practices for selected crop enterprises, conducting joint monitoring visits by the implementing partners among other activities.

Archbishop Kaziimba applauded the Government for supporting Church of Uganda and other faith based organizations to fight against poverty at household level through their initiatives aimed at strengthening agriculture.

“NAADS has been very good to us as Church of Uganda and other faith based institutions. I know this very well because I am also the Chairman of the Council of Presidents of Interreligious Council of Uganda, IRCU. Their support aimed at boosting agriculture at household level is highly commendable,” Archbishop Kaziimba said.

He noted that government through NAADS has so far given Church of Uganda 10 tractors in fulfilment of a Presidential pledge and they are yet to fulfil another pledge by the Minister of Agriculture Animal Industry and Fisheries of giving additional 27 tractors for all the 37 dioceses in the Province of church of Uganda to benefit.

Archbishop Kaziimba further said he has so far received very good and promising success stories from the Dioceses that have received the tractors.

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Impact of #Covid-19 hits hard as TB deaths among people living with HIV rise for the first time since 2006

By
Our Reporter
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Covid-19 testing kits

Tuberculosis (TB) is the leading cause of death among people living with HIV, accounting for around one third of AIDS-related deaths globally. Coordinated and scaled up efforts to prevent, diagnose and treat the two diseases had resulted in a 68% decline in TB deaths among people living with HIV between 2006 and 2019. However, in its 2021 Global Tuberculosis Report, the World Health Organization announced that TB deaths among people living with HIV increased for the first time in 13 years, from 209 000 in 2019 to 214 000 in 2020.

“The increase in TB deaths among people living with HIV is alarming and demonstrates the fragility of pandemic progress,” said Winnie Byanyima, Executive Director of UNAIDS. “When COVID-19 hit, global attention on HIV and TB shifted as the world focused on tackling the new pandemic. This has meant lives needlessly lost and important targets missed for HIV, TB and other diseases. Urgent action and increased investments are needed to get us back on track.”

People living with HIV are 18 times more likely to develop TB disease. Although around 85% of people who develop TB disease can be successfully treated, the treatment success rates for people living with HIV are much lower, at around 77%. This demonstrates the importance of scaling up prevention efforts as well as treatment for the two diseases.

Concerted and collective action in this area has saved lives in recent years. Between 2018 and 2020, some 7.5 million people living with HIV were given preventive TB treatment, surpassing the global target of 6 million. But much more needs to be done to address the underlying inequalities that continue to fuel the spread of HIV and TB.

Refugees and displaced people are at particularly high risk of developing TB. At the end of 2020, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees estimated that 82.4 million people around the world were displaced from their homes. The war in Ukraine has already forced 3.5 million people to flee the country and millions more are internally displaced. It is critical that Ukraine and its neighbouring countries receive urgent support to provide essential health services for people affected by the war, including services for TB and HIV.  

 “In this time of crisis, there is an opportunity to build a pandemic-resilient future if leaders work together to tackle the inequalities that endanger us all,” said Ms Byanyima. “While AIDS, TB and COVID-19 each spread in unique ways, we are watching as each is driven by social and economic inequality that leaves some communities more vulnerable and the whole world at risk. We can address those inequalities, or we can let these pandemics continue—the power is in our hands.”

The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (Global Fund) is the leading international funder of TB programmes; however, COVID-19 has had a devastating impact. Between 2019 and 2020, the number of people treated for TB in the countries where the Global Fund invests fell by around 1 million. This year, at its seventh replenishment, the Global Fund is calling for an additional US$ 18 billion to save 20 million lives and get the world back on track towards ending HIV, TB and malaria. To end the three diseases by 2030 and build strong national health systems to respond to emerging pandemics, it is essential that the Global Fund be fully funded.

UNAIDS is continuing to work with partners to reach the HIV/TB targets set for 2025, which include ensuring that 90% of people living with HIV receive preventive treatment for TB and reducing TB-related deaths among people living with HIV by 80% (from a 2010 baseline). To make this happen will require the Global Fund to be fully funded and that investments be made in research and development, in expanding services as well as in adopting new and innovative strategies to reach everyone in need.

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Diplomats eulogize Oulanyah as ‘a Great Speaker’

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Our Reporter
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Diplomats representing different countries in the European Union before they signed the condolence book to honour Oulanyah

The late Speaker Rt Hon. Jacob Oulanyah has been eulogized as ‘a rare species’ of politician who meticulously served his country with utmost professionalism and integrity.

Since Tuesday, 22 March 2022, several dignitaries including members of the diplomatic corps, Members of Parliament and other political leaders continue to access Parliament in order to sign the condolence book to pay their last respects to the fallen speaker.

Oulanyah died on Sunday, 20 March 2022 in Seattle, U.S where he was receiving treatment. His candle burned out just three days to his 57th birthday.

European Union Ambassador to Uganda, H.E Attilio Pacifici eulogized Oulanyah as a leader who earned a lot of respect for his admirable works and visionary leadership.

“On behalf of the European Union, I wish to extend my heartfelt condolences to the family, the Ugandan authorities and the people of Uganda for the loss of hon. Jacob L’Okori Oulanyah, Speaker of the Parliament of the Republic of Uganda. We met several times with Hon. Oulanyah, engaged him and deeply respected him, his work and vision. We are deeply saddened by his passing away,” Pacifici said.

Ambassador of the State of Eritrea, H.E Mohammed Suleiman Ahmed described Oulanyah’s demise as “a tragic event” and “a great loss” whereas the Ambassador of Ireland, H.E Kevin Colgan eulogized him as “a great man.”

“We are deeply sorry to hear the news of the passing on of a great man Rt Hon. Jacob L’Okori Oulanyah. Our deepest sympathy to his family and friends, colleagues and the government and people of Uganda,” Colgan said.

“In the name of my countrymen and in my own name, I want to express my deepest condolence at the passing of Rt Hon. Speaker Jacob Oulanyah L’Okori. Uganda lost a great Speaker and I lost a friend,” reads the message from H.E Rudi Veestraeten, the Ambassador of Belgium.

Dr. Roswitha Kremser, Head of Austrian Development Cooperation in Uganda, said Oulanyah’s death will be felt in Uganda and beyond.

“Let me express my deepest condolences for the loss of an important son of this beautiful country on my own behalf and on behalf of the Republic of Austria.  The disappearance of hon. Speaker Jacob Oulanyah will be felt in Uganda and beyond,” she said.

H.E. Tania Perez Xiques, the Ambassador of Cuba lauded Oulanyah for being instrumental in steering bilateral projects in Uganda and Cuba.

“It is unfair that Hon. Oulanyah is not among us. He was a good friend of Cuba and an enthusiastic leader. Many bilateral projects were born during his short leadership. We will honour his memory. Thanks for everything that he did,” Xiques said in her message.

The Italian Ambassador to Uganda, H.E Massimiliano Mazzanti eulogized Oulanyah as a great icon of Uganda and further described him as a leader of “vision, tolerance and wisdom.”

In his condolence message, the German Ambassador to Uganda, H.E. Matthias Schauer, recalled his moment with Oulanyah when they chit-chatted about their hobby in motorcycling.

“On behalf of Germany Embassy, staff and on my own behalf, let me express my heartfelt condolences on the passing of the Rt Hon. Jacob Oulanyah. We met in Gulu shortly after my arrival in 2020 and shared our love for motorcycles. He will be remembered for his fairness and openness and loyalty,” Schauer said.

Oulanyah’s love for bikes was manifested when he rode to Parliament in May 2020 to the surprise of the public.

Other heads of the diplomatic missions who signed the condolences book include; H.E Ali Mohamed Mohamud (Somalia), H.E Robert Ring (South Sudan), H.E Maria Håkansson (Sweden), H.E Joost van Ettro (Netherlands), H.E Renovat Nimbona (Burundi), H.E. Alemtsehay Meseret Gelaw (Ethiopia) and  H.E Joseph Rutabana (Rwanda) among others.

The condolence book will remain open until Friday, 25 March 2022.

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ChildFund distributes over 600 textbooks to Busia Primary Schools

By
Our Reporter
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The Deputy RDC Mr. Tususbira Mathew handing over Text Books to Mr Adika the Head Teacher of Bukwekwe PS

ChildFund Uganda through the Local Partner Busia Area Communities Federation (BUACOFE) on Tuesday 22nd February handed over 660 primary school textbooks worth Shs 21 million to 15 schools.  The handover ceremony was presided over by the Busia district leadership team led by the Resident District Commissioner (RDC).

This initiative was informed by an educational stakeholders’ meeting that BUACOFE held in Busia District in 2020 with the aim of establishing ways to improve the quality of teaching and learning for the children within the district.

During this engagement attended by 15 ChildFund supported schools, teachers and school administrators recommended some specific textbooks that if purchased and supplied to the schools would improve learning outcomes for the children. Following this call, the textbooks which were purchased from renowned textbooks publishers in Uganda cover all the subjects taught and in all the seven classes of primary level.

According to the Program Manager of BUACOFE, Herbert Kulafat, this support in the form of textbooks aims at enhancing the quality of learning of children.

“ChildFund strongly believes that children between 5 and 14 years ought to be educated and confident in order to actively pursue their dreams. We believe that these textbooks will ease the teacher’s role as they facilitate lessons.” Kulafat said

The Deputy RDC of Busia district Tusubira Mathew in his remarks thanked BUACOFE and ChildFund for the tremendous support to the education sector in the district.

“As a district, we are proud of this very strong partnership that has been built over the years. One of the mandates of the government is to ensure that children have access to quality education at all levels and this supply of textbooks to the 15 schools, affirms the government’s call of building partnerships with development partners not only in areas of education but also health, water, and livelihood, he said.

Tusubira also cautioned the headteachers against misusing the books and channeling them to their private schools.

In the CAO’s message that was read by his Principal Personnel Assistant Anthony Egessa, he urged the 15 schools to be model schools in the district when it comes to academic excellence.

“We want to see this investment reflected in good academic standards and performance in your schools” he added

Charles Okumu, the Headteacher of Dabani Boys Primary School said that the textbooks will help the teachers greatly as they make schemes of work and lesson plans.

The 15 schools that benefited from this initiative are in 3 sub-counties as listed below;

Buyengo Community: Dabani Boys Primary School, Buwumba Primary School, Buhumwa Primary School, Nangwe Parents Primary School, Buyengo Primary School.

Buhasaba Community: Busubo Primary School, Bulwenge Primary School, Bunyide Primary School, Bunyadeti Primary School, Buhehe Primary School. 

Buhenye Community: Buwerero Primary School, Bukobe Maboka Primary School, Dadira Primary School, Bukweke Primary School, Nagabita Primary School.

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