








The QMS launch, held at the Uganda Business Facilitation Centre, was led by the Registrar General, Ms. Mercy K. Kainobwisho, who reaffirmed URSB’s commitment to excellence and continuous improvement in service delivery.
A delegation from the Office of the Director of Public Prosecution (ODPP) led by Hon. Lady Justice Jane Frances Abodo (Centre) visited the URSB offices for a benchmarking tour.
A high-level delegation of Permanent Secretaries and officials from the Chandler Institute of Governance in Singapore on a learning visit to URSB
On 13th March 2025, diplomats, government officials, and business leaders convened at Uganda Business Facilitation Centre to champion reforms, strengthen global partnerships, and promote Uganda as a top investment destination.
On 12th March 2025, at the Uganda Business Facilitation Center in Kololo, the Registrar General and the Presidential Adviser on Creatives discussed boosting creative sector monetization through improved stakeholder coordination and URSB reforms ahead of World Intellectual Property Day.

DRG Launches New IP Guidelines, Calls for Professionalism and Global Alignment
The Deputy Registrar General (DRG), Mr. Alex Anganya, has hailed Uganda’s intellectual property (IP) examiners for their professionalism and integrity, calling on them to uphold global standards as the country ushers in a new era of innovation and digital transformation.
Speaking during the celebration of World Intellectual Property Examiners’ Day at the Uganda Business Facilitation Centre in Kololo last week, Mr. Anganya described the day as a milestone moment that not only honors examiners but also marks the launch of Uganda’s IP Examination Guidelines, a tool he said will “standardize, modernize, and improve examination practices across all IP rights.”

“This day serves a dual purpose: to celebrate the vital contribution of IP examiners whose integrity upholds the credibility of our IP system, and to introduce the new Guidelines that will transform the way examination is conducted,” Mr. Anganya said.
Tracing Uganda’s IP journey from its first registrations in 1912, Mr. Anganya noted that the system has grown to include more than 82,000 trademarks and 9,000 patents, evidence of the sector’s rapid evolution and the expertise of examiners behind each approval.
“Our investment in examiner development is an investment in the IP system of tomorrow,” he added, emphasizing URSB’s commitment to training, innovation, and aligning with WIPO and ARIPO standards to keep Uganda’s IP regime globally competitive.
