The flavor and taste of Ugandan coffee beans the characteristics of the manor producing area introduce the fine coffee beans of Uganda

The people of all parts of Uganda resisted the British aggression tenaciously. In 1893, Britain sent troops to occupy the Kingdom of Bunioro, and King Kabarega led some of the people to wage guerrilla warfare for six years. In 1897, King Mwaanga of Buganda raised his army against Britain and later joined Kabarega in the Rango region. In April 1899, the two kings were captured and the uprising failed. In order to facilitate its rule, Britain preserved the feudal kingdoms such as Buganda, Bunioro, Toro, Ancole and their monarchs, of which Buganda reserved more rights. But the administrative power is in the hands of British colonial officials headed by the Governor. It was not until after the second World War that individual Africans were allowed to participate in the executive and legislative bodies of the colonial authorities. Economically, Britain has turned Uganda into a supplier of cotton, coffee and other agricultural products, trying to prevent Africans from developing their own business and processing industries.

National independence

After the first World War, the long-standing dissatisfaction of the Ugandan people with colonial rule finally broke out. A national general strike and rural riots broke out in 1918. In 1919 Buganda launched a democratic movement under the leadership of the Bataka Party and the African Farmers' Union of Uganda. In 1921, Uganda's first national political party, the Ugandan National Congress Party, was established, which put forward the requirements of universal suffrage, the establishment of an autonomous government and the control of the economy by Africans. From 1921 to 1928, the people of Uganda fought for the release of King Muteza II of Buganda, who was exiled in England.

In the late 1920s, Britain carried out constitutional reform with the goal of autonomy in Uganda. At the end of 1931, three major political parties were formed in Uganda: the Ugandan people's Congress Party, the Democratic Party and the Kabakayeka Party. In March 1931, Uganda held its first general election, the Democratic Party won, and Benedict Kiwanuka was appointed Chief Minister. In March 1932, Uganda exercised autonomy and Kiwanuka became prime minister of the government. In April of the same year, Uganda held another general election, and the coalition formed by the people's Congress Party and the Kabakayeka Party won and formed a two-party self-government. According to the agreement of the Ugandan Constituent Assembly held in London from June to July 1932, Uganda declared its independence on October 9, 1932 and remained in the Commonwealth.

After independence

According to the 1942 Constitution, Uganda adopted a federal system after its independence, and the kingdoms of Buganda, Bunioro, Toro and Ancole, as well as the Busoga Special District, were all members of the Federation. The people's Congress Party and the Kabakayeka Party form a coalition government, with Milton Obote, chairman of the people's Congress Party, as prime minister, and King Mutsa II of Buganda as president. In 1964, the two-party alliance broke down, the Great Party of the people was in power with one party, and the contradiction between the central government and the Kingdom of Buganda intensified day by day. In May 1966, the central government captured the Buganda Palace, and Mutsa II fled to England. In 1967, Uganda adopted a new constitution, abolishing feudal kingdoms and kings and establishing the Republic of Uganda. Obote successively issued the civilian Charter (1969) and the Nakiwubo Communique (1970), condemning feudalism and emphasizing one nation and one government. On January 25, 1971, Army Commander Idi Amin launched a coup to overthrow the government of Obote. Obote went into exile in Tanzania.

During the eight years of Amin's rule, the military dictatorship, political chaos, economic depression, and a large number of citizens fled abroad. Relations between Uganda and Tanzania are strained. In October 1978, Amin sent troops to occupy a piece of territory along the border of Tanzania. In January 1979, the Tanzanian army launched a counterattack. In March of the same year, more than 20 anti-Amin groups in exile met in Mohi, Tanzania to form the Ugandan National Liberation Front and the National Liberation Army. On 11 April, the Ugandan National Liberation Army, with the support of the Tanzanian army, occupied Kampala. With Y. The new government headed by Lulai was announced.

Mbale on the eastern side of Mount Elgon and other producing areas on the western side near the border of the Democratic Republic of the Congo have the export name Wugar. The official ranks are Oaganic (Organic), Bugisu AA, Bugisu A, Bugisu B, Bugisu PB, Wugar, Drugar and other unlisted grades. To find a good Ugandan coffee, you must first recognize the BugisuAA, An and PB grades, but because the country is inland and has many transport problems, it often comes to raw beans with low moisture content and not green appearance. However, Ugandan coffee is not a type of coffee that emphasizes rising aroma, as long as the raw beans are not and turn 100 or yellowed, they can generally have a good flavor in the producing area, with a low ripe fruit aroma, such as the taste of red wine, and thick mellow thickness. it is similar to some Kenyan beans with low flavor, but it also has a mild soil flavor, so it is quite different from other East African countries in flavor characteristics. On the contrary, it is somewhat similar to Asian Indonesian Sulawesi Tonaga coffee and Java manor coffee. The baking degree between City+ and Full City+ is all better.

Ugandan coffee beans have a unique flavor of delicate taste, which is very suitable for making Italian and other flavors of coffee. More importantly, Ugandan coffee beans are strictly screened according to the standards of the international market to ensure their high quality and pollution-free characteristics.

Africa is the hometown of the two major varieties of coffee, Arabica and Robusta, while Uganda, which is located in eastern Africa and enjoys the laudatory names of "plateau water hometown" and "Pearl of East Africa", is believed by many people to be the birthplace of Robusta.