Six grains warehouse hubs in Uganda will benefit from the implementation of the $415 million self regulation code which aims at reducing harvest losses due to poor storages.
The Grains Council of Uganda , supported by United Kingdom Department for International Development, launched a warehouse code and research report on Uganda’s maize grains hubs.
Henry Musisi, the acting executive director at The Grains Council of Uganda, said the country has problems storing its grains.
However, most of the grains are of poor quality and d not fetch enough revenues for the farmers.
Six grains warehouse hubs in Uganda will benefit from the implementation of the $415 million self regulation code which aims at reducing harvest losses due to poor storages.
The Grains Council of Uganda , supported by United Kingdom Department for International Development, launched a warehouse code and research report on Uganda’s maize grains hubs.
Henry Musisi, the acting executive director at The Grains Council of Uganda, said the country has problems storing its grains.
However, most of the grains are of poor quality and d not fetch enough revenues for the farmers.
Six grains warehouse hubs in Uganda will benefit from the implementation of the $415 million self regulation code which aims at reducing harvest losses due to poor storages.
The Grains Council of Uganda , supported by United Kingdom Department for International Development, launched a warehouse code and research report on Uganda’s maize grains hubs.
Henry Musisi, the acting executive director at The Grains Council of Uganda, said the country has problems storing its grains.
However, most of the grains are of poor quality and d not fetch enough revenues for the farmers.
Six grains warehouse hubs in Uganda will benefit from the implementation of the $415 million self regulation code which aims at reducing harvest losses due to poor storages.
The Grains Council of Uganda , supported by United Kingdom Department for International Development, launched a warehouse code and research report on Uganda’s maize grains hubs.
Henry Musisi, the acting executive director at The Grains Council of Uganda, said the country has problems storing its grains.
However, most of the grains are of poor quality and d not fetch enough revenues for the farmers.
Six grains warehouse hubs in Uganda will benefit from the implementation of the $415 million self regulation code which aims at reducing harvest losses due to poor storages.
The Grains Council of Uganda , supported by United Kingdom Department for International Development, launched a warehouse code and research report on Uganda’s maize grains hubs.
Henry Musisi, the acting executive director at The Grains Council of Uganda, said the country has problems storing its grains.
However, most of the grains are of poor quality and d not fetch enough revenues for the farmers.
Six grains warehouse hubs in Uganda will benefit from the implementation of the $415 million self regulation code which aims at reducing harvest losses due to poor storages.
The Grains Council of Uganda , supported by United Kingdom Department for International Development, launched a warehouse code and research report on Uganda’s maize grains hubs.
Henry Musisi, the acting executive director at The Grains Council of Uganda, said the country has problems storing its grains.
However, most of the grains are of poor quality and d not fetch enough revenues for the farmers.
Six grains warehouse hubs in Uganda will benefit from the implementation of the $415 million self regulation code which aims at reducing harvest losses due to poor storages.
The Grains Council of Uganda , supported by United Kingdom Department for International Development, launched a warehouse code and research report on Uganda’s maize grains hubs.
Henry Musisi, the acting executive director at The Grains Council of Uganda, said the country has problems storing its grains.
However, most of the grains are of poor quality and d not fetch enough revenues for the farmers.
Six grains warehouse hubs in Uganda will benefit from the implementation of the $415 million self regulation code which aims at reducing harvest losses due to poor storages.
The Grains Council of Uganda , supported by United Kingdom Department for International Development, launched a warehouse code and research report on Uganda’s maize grains hubs.
Henry Musisi, the acting executive director at The Grains Council of Uganda, said the country has problems storing its grains.
However, most of the grains are of poor quality and d not fetch enough revenues for the farmers.
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