Sacked KCC employee sues Jennifer Musisi for recovery of his over 1bnshs unpaid terminal benefits

•The Highcourt in Kampala has summoned KCCA executive Director Jennifer Musisi, to respond to claims that she terminated a clerical officer of the authority without paying his emoluments amounting to 1.9billion shillings. Patrick Kisoke claims he was in 1990 employed as a clerical officer with the former KCC, until July 2012 when his services were terminated by KCCA on grounds that his office had been abolished by the new statute.

Kisoke however contends that his termination was irregular arguing that the letter sacking him was backdated to read that, the defunct KCC had retired him and therefore he is a stranger to KCCA. But he mantains his office still exists.

Now the Court's deputy Registrar, Sarah Langa has signed the summons giving Jennifer Musisi , KCCA and Attorney General 15days to file a defence.

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Washington approves virus drug as US states ease lockdowns

American authorities have approved an experimental drug for emergency use on coronavirus patients, as more US states eased pandemic lockdowns despite another spike in deaths from the disease. The approval is the latest step in a global push to find viable treatments and a vaccine for the coronavirus, which has left half of humanity under some form of lockdown, hammered the world economy and infected more than 3.3 million people. Remdesivir, an antiviral drug initially developed to treat Ebola, was given the green light on Friday after a major trial found that it boosted recovery in serious COVID-19 patients. "It's really a very promising situation," President Donald Trump said on Friday at the White House, where he was joined by Daniel O'Day, CEO of Gilead Sciences, which developed Remdesivir. The drug incorporates itself into the virus's genome, short-circuiting its replication process. Its approval came as the US leaders struggled with growing...

Tears for Amama

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RUREKYERA GEOFREY

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