Islamic University In Uganda Faculty Of Law

By | August 2, 2019

Islamic University In Uganda Faculty Of Law

Faculty of law is among the seven faculties of the Islamic University in Uganda, established as a department in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) at the main campus in September 2004. The faculty had 27 students at the time both in day and evening programs and currently, the total number of students in the three campuses (Mbale, Kabojja and Kampala) is 1,414.

Where Mbale has 435,kampala campus,823 and female campus 153 which is a remarkable achievement. Initially, the faculty was housed by FASS for one year until August 2005 when it became a fully-fledged faculty with its own facilities. The mission of the faculty of law is aligned to that of the university by upholding the values of integrity, academic freedom and excellence, the search for truth, sharing knowledge and ideas as well as ensuring that we produce morally upright graduates.

The faculty undertakes the responsibility of educating lawyers in the theory of both common law and Islamic law (Shariah) to ensure that our graduates are not merely professionals but form an impact on the educated community in Africa.

Faculty of law is among the seven faculties of the Islamic University in Uganda, established as a department in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) at the main campus in September 2004. The faculty had 27 students at the time both in day and evening programs and currently, the total number of students in the three campuses (Mbale, Kabojja and Kampala) is 1,414.

Where Mbale has 435,kampala campus,823 and female ampus 153 which is a remarkable achievement. Initially, the faculty was housed by FASS for one year until August 2005 when it became a fully-fledged faculty with its own buildings and facilities.

The mission of the faculty of law is aligned to that of the university by upholding the values of integrity, academic freedom and excellence, the search for truth, sharing knowledge and ideas as well as ensuring that we produce morally upright graduates.

The faculty undertakes the responsibility of educating lawyers in the theory of both common law and Islamic law (Shariah) to ensure that our graduates are not merely professionals but form an impact on the educated community in Africa.