Former Mawokota South Member of Parliament Yusuf Nsibambi has officially bowed out of Parliament with a detailed account of his achievements, describing his five-year tenure as a period focused on infrastructure development, service delivery, and grassroots transformation in Mpigi District.
In a farewell statement released shortly after the official end of the 11th Parliament at midnight, Nsibambi thanked voters for entrusting him with leadership since 2021 and pledged to remain committed to the development of the constituency despite losing his re-election bid earlier this year.
“For the past five years, I have had the profound honour and privilege to serve as Member of Parliament for Mawokota County South Constituency,” Nsibambi said. “As I take my final bow in the House, I do so with deep gratitude to the people who entrusted me with their mandate.”
Nsibambi highlighted several projects implemented during his tenure, including extension of electricity to communities such as Lwamikooma, Njeru–Bukasa, Kalagala–Nakibanga, and Buyaaya–Kitojjo, some of which he said were funded personally.
He also cited installation of solar street lights in trading centres including Buwama, Kayabwe, Jalamba, Ggolo, Kituntu, and Bukasa, saying the initiative improved security and boosted the night economy.
The outgoing legislator further pointed to rehabilitation of community roads using a road unit acquired under his leadership, including works on Teketwe Road in Buwama Town Council and Kafene Road in Kayabwe Town Council.
In the health sector, Nsibambi said he funded and commissioned a health facility at Kyewanise in Kituntu Sub-county to support expectant mothers and provide treatment for common illnesses.
On water access, he credited partnerships with international humanitarian organisation Global Relief Trust for supporting borehole projects in areas including Nabyewanga, Ntinzi, Nakaziba, Bukemba, Kituntu, and Nabusanke.
“These boreholes are now serving over 7,000 residents and key institutions, improving health, livelihoods, and dignity,” he noted.
Nsibambi also highlighted agricultural support programmes involving distribution of coffee seedlings, maize seeds, beans, and fertilizers aimed at improving household incomes and food security.
The former MP lost the January 2026 parliamentary elections to Hon. Susan Nakawuki, whom he congratulated and wished success in serving the constituency.
“We may not have achieved everything we set out to do, but we remained present, we fought for our share, and we defended the dignity of our people in Parliament and outside Parliament,” he said.
Nsibambi used the statement to thank his family, political teams, supporters, and local community groups that worked with him throughout his term.
“My time as your representative closes, but my love and service for Mawokota South endures,” he added. “The seed of Mawokota Empya has been planted it is no longer a dream, but a foundation.”
The 11th Parliament officially ended at midnight ahead of the swearing-in of Members of Parliament-elect for the 12th Parliament scheduled to begin this week at Parliament House in Kampala.
