








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.

URSB Outreach Equips Law Students with Copyright Skills for the Digital Age
Students at the Makerere University School of Law have been urged to understand and protect their creative works early as part of efforts to strengthen Uganda’s intellectual property ecosystem.
This was during an Awareness Outreach on Copyright Management, Registration and Protection held at the School of Law’s Lower Auditorium and co-hosted by the Uganda Registration Services Bureau (URSB), the Center for Law and Emerging Technologies (CLET), and the Makerere University School of Law.
The outreach brought together students, researchers and practitioners to discuss the importance of copyright awareness and the protection of creative works in a rapidly evolving digital environment.

One of the highlights of the engagement was a presentation by Dr. Robert Kirunda from CLET, who explored the implications of Artificial Intelligence on copyright. The session examined how emerging technologies are challenging traditional concepts of authorship and ownership, as well as the growing influence of platform terms of use in determining rights over AI-assisted creations.

Participants also discussed the need for creators, innovators and policymakers to rethink copyright protection frameworks as technology continues to transform how creative content is produced, distributed and used.
The Commissioner for Copyright and Neighbouring Rights Ms. Miriam Nabatanzi noted that equipping students with knowledge about intellectual property at an early stage is critical in nurturing responsible creators and innovators.
By understanding copyright registration and protection processes early, students are better positioned to safeguard their ideas, commercialize their creativity, and contribute to the growth of Uganda’s creative economy.