Mr Baryomunsi thanked the partners for their support in helping Uganda bring its Ebola outbreak under control since it was declared on May 15.
Police said four male suspects, aged between 31 and 34, were arrested at different locations in Springbok and Okiep.
The cooperation aims to support inclusive climate action in Africa.
The agency estimated that severe drought conditions had affected roughly 250,000 people, with coastal and remote communities hit the hardest.
According to him, integrity, transparency, and the rule of law remain the foundation for sustainable development, democratic governance and economic growth in Africa.
She said Nigerians who stayed in the country illegally will not be compensated for the assets and properties they are leaving behind.
Mr Ewalefoh said governments across the region could no longer rely solely on public resources to provide critical infrastructure.
He said the subsidies were to shield consumers and businesses from surging oil prices triggered by the conflict in the Middle East.
The UN said Uganda has not recorded new Ebola cases in 17 days.
“We want to see better integration of our peoples and enhanced collaboration in terms of commerce that will facilitate trade across the borders,” she said.
