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Solomon Rukundo

Biographic Data

ID6414005
NAMESolomon Rukundo
GIVEN NAMESSolomon
FAMILY NAMERukundo
SIGNATURERUKUNDO S
ORCID0000-0002-6257-7070
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX1
  • Witch-Killings and the Law in Uganda

    Open Access•Solomon Rukundo, Rukundo Solomon•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2020

    People believed to be witches have been killed in many parts of Africa since precolonial times. Belief in witchcraft persists today among many people, occasionally resulting in the killing of the suspected witch. The killer views witchcraft as an attack similar in nature to the use of physical force and therefore kills the witch in an attempt to end the perceived attack. As it stands today, the law in Uganda fails to strike a balance between the …

  • Margaret Akiiki Rwaheru v Uganda Revenue Authority

    Open Access•Solomon Rukundo•ARTICLE•Journal of African Law•2020

    Value Added Tax (VAT) is a tax on the value added at each stage of the production and distribution process and on the importation of goods. VAT registered importers in Uganda are charged the statutory VAT rate of 18 per cent, however, importers that are not VAT registered are charged both the 18 per cent and an additional 15 per cent, which is designated “Domestic VAT”. The statutory basis of the 15 per cent is unclear. Domestic VAT appears to be…

  • Digital activism and free expression in Uganda

    Open Access•Ronald Kakungulu-Mayambala, Solomon Rukundo•ARTICLE•African Human Rights Law Journal•2019•Cited by: 3

    In recent years in Africa there has been increasing use of digital technologies in terms of political and social activism. In Uganda this takes the form of text messaging, social media activism, blogging and, in some cases, hacktivism. This article examines digital activism in Uganda in light of the guarantee of freedom of expression under international instruments and the Ugandan Constitution. The article begins with an analysis of international…

  • Digital activism and free expression in Uganda

    Open Access•Ronald Kakungulu-Mayambala, Solomon Rukundo•ARTICLE•African Human Rights Law Journal•2019•Cited by: 3

    In recent years in Africa there has been increasing use of digital technologies in terms of political and social activism. In Uganda this takes the form of text messaging, social media activism, blogging and, in some cases, hacktivism. This article examines digital activism in Uganda in light of the guarantee of freedom of expression under international instruments and the Ugandan Constitution. The article begins with an analysis of international…

  • Digital activism and free expression in Uganda

    Open Access•Ronald Kakungulu-Mayambala, Solomon Rukundo•ARTICLE•African Human Rights Law Journal•2019•Cited by: 3

    In recent years in Africa there has been increasing use of digital technologies in terms of political and social activism. In Uganda this takes the form of text messaging, social media activism, blogging and, in some cases, hacktivism. This article examines digital activism in Uganda in light of the guarantee of freedom of expression under international instruments and the Ugandan Constitution. The article begins with an analysis of international…

  • Witch-Killings and the Law in Uganda

    Open Access•Solomon Rukundo, Rukundo Solomon•ARTICLE•Journal of Law and Religion•2020

    People believed to be witches have been killed in many parts of Africa since precolonial times. Belief in witchcraft persists today among many people, occasionally resulting in the killing of the suspected witch. The killer views witchcraft as an attack similar in nature to the use of physical force and therefore kills the witch in an attempt to end the perceived attack. As it stands today, the law in Uganda fails to strike a balance between the …

  • Margaret Akiiki Rwaheru v Uganda Revenue Authority

    Open Access•Solomon Rukundo•ARTICLE•Journal of African Law•2020

    Value Added Tax (VAT) is a tax on the value added at each stage of the production and distribution process and on the importation of goods. VAT registered importers in Uganda are charged the statutory VAT rate of 18 per cent, however, importers that are not VAT registered are charged both the 18 per cent and an additional 15 per cent, which is designated “Domestic VAT”. The statutory basis of the 15 per cent is unclear. Domestic VAT appears to be…

Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Ad valorem tax (1 works) · African history and culture studies (1 works) · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues (1 works) · Business (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Criminology (1 works) · Double taxation (1 works) · European and International Contract Law (1 works)

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