Speke Resort Munyonyo brought together leading health researchers, professionals, educators and development partners from across Africa for the 9th annual AFREhealth Conference held from 24 to 26 August 2026.
The three-day conference provided a platform for participants to exchange ideas and explore ways of strengthening health education, research and service delivery across the continent.
Discussions focused on the need for locally developed early-warning systems, greater community involvement and stronger collaboration between researchers, governments and health professionals to address Africa’s health challenges.
Uganda’s Prime Minister, Robinah Nabbanja, who was the guest of honour, challenged delegates to ensure that their work translates into practical improvements in people’s lives.

Nabbanja urged participants to consider how research and innovation can help reduce the preventable 75 per cent disease burden in African countries while ensuring that health workers are properly trained, available and supported to serve communities effectively.
She also called for greater attention to maternal and child health, urging researchers and health professionals to explore ways of helping more mothers access quality maternal care and protecting children from preventable diseases.
The successful conference further showcased Speke Resort Munyonyo’s capacity to host major regional and international gatherings, reinforcing its position as one of Uganda’s leading destinations for conferences and other high-profile events.
The resort provided delegates with modern conference facilities, luxury accommodation and hospitality services throughout the event.
Speke Resort Munyonyo continues to attract regional and international events, supported by what it describes as East and Central Africa’s largest conference facilities.
The resort also offers a range of leisure amenities, including the Calabash Spa and Salon, Speke Gym and an Olympic-size swimming pool, providing guests with a combination of business and leisure experiences.










