Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on A Look at Mbarara, Uganda. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper examines Mbarara and the economic conditions as well as geographic facts. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA921u.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is found at Maplandia ("Mbarara Region Map," 2009). It demonstrates that Mbarara is located near Lake Mburo National Park for example as well as larger cities. It is very near
Ruhaama, a city that has been undergoing some new developments. Indeed, there have been some improvements in this city that is rather poor compared to western standards. For example, nearby
Ruhaama is viewed as having made a lot of progress. An article in AllAfrica includes this observation: "The most noticeable change in Ruhaama is the new electricity line that cuts
through the constituency. This line runs from Mbarara, stretches through the new district of Isingiro, to Ntungamo town before spreading out to Rukoni, Ruhaama, Ntungamo and Rweikiniro sub-counties. The line
is still under construction and Janet Musevenis voters are anxiously waiting for electricity" ("RUHAAMA EATS BIG, WANTS MORE," 2009). The fact that electricity is a big thing for Mbarara
is rather suggestive of a region that is impoverished. Electricity is thought to be something that came to society about a century ago. The fact that this is something innovative
is rather depressing, but that the region does see some progress is still encouraging. Mbarara is located near Ruhaama ("RUHAAMA EATS BIG, WANTS MORE," 2009). In fact, Ruhaama begins right
after the Mbarara district and is located on the main highly to Kabale ("RUHAAMA EATS BIG, WANTS MORE," 2009). In regard to geography, when one goes from the Mbarara district
to Ruhaama, one enters the Itojo Sub-county where one can see 27 hospitals that were built by Milton Obotes administration during the 1960s ("RUHAAMA EATS BIG, WANTS MORE," 2009). Clearly,
some progress has been made in the Mbarara region, but there is a great deal of suffering. It is not only the political problems that abound, but the economic woes
...