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Partnerships Associate
Halima holds a Bachelor of Laws Honors degree from Islamic University Uganda and is currently pursuing a Post Graduate Diploma in legal practice at Law Development Center in Uganda, majoring in International Relations and Diplomacy.
She has previously worked as a legal consultant and researcher for Take A Child To School Uganda (TACTS) an NGO that coordinates both public and private efforts to eradicate illiteracy in Uganda and formulate policies and programs to sponsor free education to all as a way of ending poverty in developing countries.
She is passionate about human rights advocacy, good governance, and the interaction of nations and non-governmental organizations to pool resources to deal with global issues.
In response to evolving global priorities and local challenges, our latest research paper, titled “Making Bad Urban Laws Better: Can the Urban Physician Replace the Urban Politician in Africa?” delves into the dynamic landscape of urban policy reform in Africa. Drawing from the Biden administration’s
This blog series will explore the critical role of charter cities in fostering climate-resilient development across the Global South.
In the face of uncertainty surrounding the future of Kenya’s biggest refugee camps, a transformative approach emerges: turning refugee camps into semi-autonomous cities that offer refugees a second chance at a more dignified life. This week marks three years since the Kenyan government gave UNHCR
Join our research team on an exploration of the key ideas from notable thinkers in political philosophy, economics, political science, urban planning, and other traditions as they relate to charter cities in our Big Thinkers blog series.
How do you take the positive aspects of Silicon Valley, and apply it to a radically different context like developing charter cities? Today, Jeffrey Mason, Head of Research at the Charter Cities Institute (CCI), is joined by Mark Lutter, Founder of CCI, and CEO of
Old Enough! Is a Japanese TV series that follows young children running their first errand alone. In the first episode of season two, we saw 5-year-old Ken travel to his neighborhood grocery store in Western Tokyo. His mission, handed down from his mother, was to
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