The Ministry of Education and Sports has cleared international schools in Uganda to continue with Term Two classes and other ongoing academic activities, easing concerns among parents, learners, and school administrators. According to the ministry, the decision follows consultations with relevant stakeholders and a review of compliance with national education guidelines. Officials noted that international schools meeting the required standards and operating within the approved framework are permitted to proceed with lessons without interruption. The clearance comes after uncertainty surrounding the status of Term Two programs in some international schools, with parents seeking clarity on whether learning would continue as scheduled. The

ministry emphasized that the move is intended to ensure continuity of learning while maintaining quality and regulatory oversight. Education authorities have, however, reminded school managements to strictly adhere to existing policies, including registration requirements, curriculum approvals, and student welfare standards. Schools operating outside the set guidelines risk sanctions. Parents and guardians have welcomed the announcement, saying it provides reassurance and stability for learners enrolled in international education systems. The ministry reaffirmed its commitment to supporting all accredited institutions to deliver education in a safe, structured, and regulated environment.