Coffee transplanting started on July 24 in Manwait Township, Jingdong County.

On July 24, Manwait Township of Jingdong County held an on-site training meeting on coffee transplanting at the end of class in Paisha Village, which started the coffee transplanting work in an all-round way. Township party committee, main government leaders, task force personnel, technicians of supply and marketing cooperatives, and coffee growers in Paisha Village attended the training meeting at the scene. In view of the current problems and actual needs of coffee growers, the technicians of supply and marketing cooperatives trained coffee farmers in transplanting techniques such as transplanting, root cutting, transplanting, fertilization and so on. The training is highly targeted and effective, and has been well received by coffee growers.

Coffee transplanting started in Manwait Township, Jingdong County

Through the training, all kinds of farmers have mastered the basic essentials of planting and managing coffee scientifically, which will play a positive role in increasing the coffee industry and farmers' income in Man and other townships. In 2012, Manwait Township plans to transplant 6000 mu of coffee, involving a total of 1038 households in 71 village groups in 8 villages. The linked leaders organized and implemented separately in accordance with the linked mechanism, publicized and mobilized households in the village, and increased training on coffee transplanting techniques. In the late 1920s, Britain carried out constitutional reform aimed at 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 in March 1979. More than 20 anti-Amin groups in exile established the Uganda Liberation Front and the Ugandan National Liberation Army in Mohi, Tanzania. On April 10, the Ukrainian National Liberation Army, supported by the Tanzanian army, captured Kampala and Amin fled. On 11 April, the establishment of the interim Government of the Ugandan National Liberation Front was announced, with its Chairman Lulai as President. After 68 days in power, Lulai was deposed because of a power struggle. Binaisa took over as president on June 20. In May 1980, the military committee of the Ukrainian National Liberation Front removed President Binaisa from office and formed a new cabinet headed by Paul Muwanga, chairman of the Central military Commission. A general election was held in December of the same year, and the Great Party of the people won to form a cabinet, and Obote became president again nine years after he was overthrown. Yoweri Museveni, chairman of the Patriotic Movement Party, accused Obote of rigging the election and setting up the National Resistance Movement and its armed organization, the National Resistance Army, in 1981 to wage guerrilla warfare against the government. On July 27th, Basilio Olara Okello, commander of the Northern Brigade of the Ugandan National Liberation Army, launched a coup to overthrow the Obote regime and formed a military council, with Tito Okello, former commander of the Ugandan army, as chairman and head of state. In January 1986, the National Resistance Army captured the capital and seized power. On January 29th Museveni was inaugurated as president. The Ugandan Parliament approves a constitutional amendment to lift the presidential term limit.