• info@seatiniuganda.org
  • +256 707481726
SEATINI
  • Home
  • Contact
  • info@seatiniuganda.org
  • +256 707481726
SEATINI
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Who We Are
    • Our Vision, Mission & Values
    • Our Staff
    • Board of Directors
    • Our Partners
  • Thematic Areas
    • Trade and Investment for Sustainable Development
    • Financing for Development
    • Building Africentric Alternatives for Social Justice
  • RESOURCES
    • Blog and Newsroom
    • Graduate and Intern Success Stories
    • Career Centre
    • Events
      • Upcoming Events
      • Past Events
    • Publications
      • Policy Briefs
      • Discussion Papers
      • Research Studies
      • Annual Reports
      • Downloads
    • Newsletter
    • Media Center
      • Statements/Position Papers
      • Photo Gallery
      • Videos
      • Press Releases
    • Tenders
  • Engage With Us
    • Contact Us
    • Feedback and complaints

From Passion to Purpose: My SEATINI Journey Towards Social Justice

Homepage Graduate and Intern Stories From Passion to Purpose: My SEATINI Journey Towards Social Justice
Graduate and Intern Stories, Uncategorized

From Passion to Purpose: My SEATINI Journey Towards Social Justice

June 12, 2024
By SEATINI
0 Comment
425 Views

From Passion to Purpose: My SEATINI Journey Towards Social Justice

My name is Ainebyoona Rovinah, a proud Ugandan born on September 17, 1994. I hold a Bachelor’s degree in Arts with Education from Makerere University. From an early age, I have been passionate about serving society, particularly by advocating for the less powerful and exposing social inequalities. This passion for social justice has driven me to dedicate my life to creating a fair and just society.

Joining SEATINI has been a significant milestone in my journey. SEATINI, a social justice-oriented NGO, advocates for pro-people policies and engages in activities such as awareness creation, networking with like-minded organizations, and participating in negotiations for fair competition in trade and investment, as well as tax justice. Immersing myself in the institution’s strategic and annual work plans, I have gained a comprehensive understanding of its goals and initiatives.

Throughout my time at SEATINI, I have developed various skills that are crucial for my growth as an effective advocate and civil society activist. I have honed my desk research abilities and improved my listening and note-taking skills by actively participating in various meetings. These experiences have not only enriched my skill set but also reinforced my commitment to social justice. The organization’s unwavering dedication to fairness and justice has profoundly influenced my perspective. I have developed a habit of critically questioning policy systems, global agreements, and treaties, which is essential for advocating for change and challenging unjust practices.

My journey with SEATINI is far from over, and I have set clear expectations for my continued growth. I aim to deepen my understanding of international trade and investment policies, agreements, and systems, particularly how they impact African countries and their people. Additionally, I hope to enhance my advocacy and presentation skills, which are vital for effective communication and activism.

SEATINI has provided me with numerous opportunities to participate in seminars, Zoom meetings, and media interviews. These experiences are invaluable for gaining civic competence, which is essential for a civil society activist. I am confident that my time at SEATINI will significantly advance my career, equipping me with the knowledge and skills needed to become a leader in the fight for social justice.

Reflecting on my experience, I realize how transformative my journey with SEATINI has been. It has shaped my understanding of social justice and empowered me to advocate for a fairer society. I am excited about the future and the impact I can make as a civil society activist, thanks to the invaluable knowledge, skills, and values I have gained at SEATINI. This experience has solidified my commitment to social justice and my determination to make a positive difference in the world.


Previous Story
Challenging Paradigms: My SEATINI Uganda’s Equator School for Alternative Development Experience
Next Story
SEATINI joins Government and other Partners to launch the National Budget Month for FY 2024/25 

Related Articles

UGANDA NATIONAL BUDGET FY 2026/27 AT A GLANCE

[embeddoc url="https://seatiniuganda.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/UGANDA-NATIONAL-BUDGET-FY-202627-AT-A-GLANCE-1.pdf" download="all" viewer="google"]

SEATINI joins Government and other Partners to launch the National Budget Month for FY 2024/25 

SEATINI joins Government and other Partners to launch the National...

Most Read Posts

  • SEATINI Uganda together with other stakeholders encourage Youth to be innovate in order to penetrate the competitive market Saturday, 1, May
  • Hon speaker Rebecca Kadaga defends OTT termination for MPs Wednesday, 10, Jul
  • TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR DEVELOPING A POLICY BRIEF ON TAX EXPENDITURES IN UGANDA Thursday, 21, Oct
  • SEATINI and other CSOs launch a joint project dubbed; “Rebuilding Resilient Women Entrepreneurs.” Friday, 28, Aug
  • Regional Webinar on “Preparing East Africa for WTO MC14: Assessing the Stakes and Developing Strategic Responses” Thursday, 19, Feb

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Follow us

SEATINIUGANDA Follow

SEATINI is a sub Regional NGO and Think Tank that works to promote equitable trade, fiscal and investment related policies and practices in the EAC and Africa

SEATINIUGANDA
seatiniuganda SEATINIUGANDA @seatiniuganda ·
18h

🌍 Earlier today, SEATINI Deputy Executive Director Mr. Herbert Kafeero represented SEATINI at a RightsCon community convening hosted by Pollicy at Golden Tulip Hotel.

The dialogue brought together civil society, researchers, policymakers & digital rights advocates to reflect on

2

Reply on Twitter 2052452961494929902 Retweet on Twitter 2052452961494929902 1 Like on Twitter 2052452961494929902 1 Twitter 2052452961494929902
seatiniuganda SEATINIUGANDA @seatiniuganda ·
18h

Uganda’s tax-to-GDP ratio is still low at about 14% despite targets under the Domestic Revenue Mobilization Strategy to reach between 16% and 18%, showing that government has not fully widened the tax base or closed loopholes. - Mr. Aloysious Kittengo, Program Coordinator,

Reply on Twitter 2052442848872611953 Retweet on Twitter 2052442848872611953 Like on Twitter 2052442848872611953 1 Twitter 2052442848872611953
seatiniuganda SEATINIUGANDA @seatiniuganda ·
18h

Increasing the VAT registration threshold from UGX 150 million to UGX 300 million is a good step for small businesses because many of them do not understand how VAT works, especially issues of input and output VAT.- Mr. Aloysious Kittengo, Program Coordinator, Financing for

Reply on Twitter 2052442384630157769 Retweet on Twitter 2052442384630157769 Like on Twitter 2052442384630157769 Twitter 2052442384630157769
seatiniuganda SEATINIUGANDA @seatiniuganda ·
24h

📢 Join us today for an insightful discussion on the FY2026/27 Tax Amendment Bills: Impact on Revenue Collection and Citizens’ Welfare.

🕖 Time: 7:00 – 8:30 PM

🎙️ Our Tax and Trade Policy Analyst, Aloysious Kittengo, will join other panelists to unpack the implications of the

Reply on Twitter 2052359782619640114 Retweet on Twitter 2052359782619640114 3 Like on Twitter 2052359782619640114 9 Twitter 2052359782619640114
Load More

Get in touch

The Southern and Eastern Africa Trade Information and Negotiations Institute – (SEATINI) Uganda

P. O Box, 3138, Kampala
Plot 806, Block 213, Bukoto-Kisasi Road – Kampala
– info@seatiniuganda.org
– +256 414 540856

Thematic Areas

  • Trade and Investment for Sustainable Development
  • Financing for Development
  • Building Africentric Alternatives for Social Justice
  • Equator School for Alternative Development Model

Quick Links

  • Who we are
  • Join the Forum
  • Blog and Newsroom
  • Publications
  • Events
  • Engage with us

Connect with us

        

 

Join our mailing list


Copyright © 2020 SEATINI. All Rights Reserved
Translate »

You must be logged in to submit a review.

SearchPostsLogin
Friday, 8, May
Greening Trade or Raising Barriers? EU Sustainability Regulations and their implications for Agricultural Value Chains in EAC and SADC under the Post-Cotonou EU-Africa Partnership
Friday, 17, Apr
Tax Measures Will Squeeze Taxpayers
Friday, 17, Apr
Africa Charts Trade Path Beyond the WTO
Thursday, 9, Apr
Civil Society Press Statement on “Safeguarding Health, Environment, and Market Access through Safe Agrochemical Management”
Sunday, 29, Mar
Conclusion of WTO 14th Ministerial Conference in Yaoundé: Reflections from African Civil Society Organisations
Friday, 27, Mar
Reimagining global trade governance for an inclusive and sustainable future

Welcome back,