Residents of Rakai, Bukomansimbi, and Kyotera districts are complaining about major government projects in their areas from which they have not benefited.
The government spent 17 million Shillings to build a dam in Kagamba Sub-County, Rakai, to help livestock farmers get water for their animals, but it is incomplete.
The salty water in the Valley Dam has made in impossible for use.
The state Minister in charge of Economic monitoring Beatrice Akello is on countrywide supervision tour of major government projects.
Chris Ngabirano says that they were never compensated for their land on which the Valley dam was constructed.
Samuel Ssebikari, a lawyer from the Anti-Corruption Unit, has asked the Rakai district leaders to engage with the residents on government projects.
In Kyotera, Shillings 2 trillion and 200 acres of land were allocated to an Investor to construct the Mutukula Regional Border Market.
Since the award of the contract five years ago, the investor only raised a signpost.
Apollo Mugume, the Resident District Commissioner Kyotera, says other projects like the Masaka-Kyotera-Mutukula road has visibility in the area.
At Bigasa Health Center III in Bukomansimbi district, the government is construct the outpatient building but with slow progress.
Kizito Henry, the Chairperson Bigasa Sub County, says the delay in completing this building has impacted the health services delivery.
Fred Kayiira Nyenje, the Bukomansimbi district Chairperson has unearthed the slow progress of government projects.
Israel Natukuma, the in-charge at Bigasa Health Center III, says they hope to admit more patients when the out patient building is inaugurated.
They also visited Lwengo and Lyantonde districts.
