Uganda is set to receive $95 million (UGX 350 billion) from Denmark to support climate change initiatives, refugee programs, and other development efforts.
At the official launch of the Uganda-Denmark Bilateral Development Program (2024-2028), Signe Winding Albjerg, Danish Ambassador to Uganda, announced that 57% of the funds will be allocated to supporting refugee response initiatives in Uganda.
“The money will help strengthen democratic values, protect human rights and civic space, and promote sustainable solutions for refugees while combating climate change. We aim to make refugee responses more sustainable. We understand that both refugees and host communities are under significant pressure, and we are exploring solutions that can build community resilience and support the continued hosting of refugees,” Albjerg stated.
She further explained that the funds will support climate change mitigation and green transition, with a focus on agribusiness and climate-smart agriculture. Additionally, the program will mobilize private sector capital for climate change adaptation.
“The Danish government will also support local civil society organizations (CSOs) involved in promoting the use of digital tools to ensure accountability,” Albjerg added.
John Mulimba, Uganda’s State Minister for Foreign Affairs, expressed gratitude for Denmark’s support. “The Kingdom of Denmark is one of our major development partners. Over the years, we have collaborated on numerous development projects and programs,” he said.
This new partnership underscores the strong bilateral relations between Uganda and Denmark, focusing on sustainable development and humanitarian support.
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