








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.

Katutsi Applauds URSB for Honoring Examiners, Calls for a Stronger IP Foundation
The Commissioner for Civil Registration at the National Identification and Registration Authority (NIRA) and a former Intellectual Property (IP) examiner, Mr. Vincent Katutsi, has applauded the Uganda Registration Services Bureau (URSB) for recognizing the contribution of IP professionals and strengthening the country’s innovation ecosystem.
Speaking on behalf of former IP examiners during the celebration of World Intellectual Property Examiners’ Day at the Uganda Business Facilitation Centre in Kololo, Mr. Katutsi expressed gratitude to URSB for what he described as a “homecoming moment” and a major milestone in Uganda’s IP journey.
“It is an honour to feel back home. I applaud URSB for this major innovation. When you honour those who have served, you build a stronger foundation for those who continue the work,” he said.
Mr. Katutsi praised both past and present examiners for their role in shaping Uganda’s IP system, noting that their dedication has laid the groundwork for the nation’s growing innovation culture.
“IP examination is more than a job, it is about setting the pace and building a strong and robust foundation for intellectual property in Uganda,” he added.
He also observed that the increasing number of IP applications shows that Ugandans are becoming more aware and interested in protecting their ideas, calling on all stakeholders to continue nurturing a culture of creativity and innovation.
