A court in Uganda has annulled a land transfer that covered property holding Ndejje Quality School, a mosque and a cemetery, according to Uganda Radionetwork. The ruling, reported on Monday, 2 November 2026, cancels a transaction the outlet describes as fraudulent.
The decision concerns a single parcel of land used for three distinct purposes: education, worship and burial. Uganda Radionetwork's headline identifies the school, the mosque and the cemetery as the sites affected by the transfer now voided by the court.
The report did not name the court that issued the ruling, the parties involved, or the date the case was decided. It also did not state the size or location of the land beyond its connection to Ndejje, or set out the terms of the original transfer.
What the reporting does establish is the outcome: the court has declared the transfer invalid, leaving the land's status to be settled outside the disputed transaction. Because the summary released by Uganda Radionetwork is brief, further details of the judgment — including any orders on ownership, compensation or costs — remain unclear.
Land disputes involving schools, places of worship and burial grounds often draw close attention from surrounding communities, though the available reporting does not describe any local reaction to this ruling.
Watch for follow-up coverage from Uganda Radionetwork on the court's full reasoning and on what the annulment means for the school, the mosque and the cemetery going forward.
