AHMED KATEREGGA MUSAAZI is a seasoned journalist and public servant whose career spans in media, political commentary, and government administration. He is currently the Resident District Commissioner (RDC) of Jinja District.

Career Timeline of Ahmed Kateregga Musaazi

• Journalism Career: Kateregga began as a journalist and columnist, contributing to major Ugandan media outlets like The Nile Post and New Vision. His writings often focused on governance, history, and national development.
• Political Commentary: Over the years, he became known for his pro-NRM (National Resistance Movement) stance, often defending government policies and President Museveni’s leadership. His articles include reflections on Uganda’s independence, the UPDF’s transformation, and the role of traditional African governance systems.
• 2021: Appointed as Deputy Resident City Commissioner (RCC) for Kimaanya-Kabonera Division in Masaka City. He expressed gratitude for the appointment and emphasized collaboration with other leaders to make a positive impact.
• 2024: Elevated to Resident City Commissioner (RCC) for Masaka City after the suspension of his predecessor. He also temporarily oversees the Nyendo-Mukungwe Division.
• 2025: Appointed the Resident District Commissioner of Jinja District

      Political Views and Advocacy

• Empowerment of Muslims in Politics: During Idd-ul-Fitr prayers in April 2024, Kateregga urged Muslims to contest for all elective positions except the presidency, citing constitutional limitations. He emphasized that full participation would ensure their issues are prioritized and they receive a fair share of national resources.
• Support for NRM Policies: In his writings, he has praised the NRM government for initiatives like women’s empowerment, HIV/AIDS control, and military professionalism. He often frames these achievements within Uganda’s historical and cultural context.
• Decentralization and Local Governance: As RCC, he advocates for effective service delivery and coordination between central and local governments, aligning with Uganda’s decentralization policy.