Brief profile on the formation of the IG     The Inspectorate of Government (IG) was initially established by the Inspector General of Government (IGG) statute in 1988;  With the promulgation of the new Constitution of the Republic of Uganda in 1995, the IG is now entrenched therein under Chapter 13, which prescribes its mandate, functions, powers and other relevant matters;  The IG is an autonomous institution with a distinct mandate.   The Inspector General of Government (IGG) is the Head of the Inspectorate of Government with two Deputy Inspectors General of Government (DIGG). The three are all appointed by the President and approved by the Parliament of Uganda on a four year contract, renewable only once. Currently the position of IGG is vacant since the two terms period of the previous IGG expired.  The institution is thus awaiting appointment of a new IGG by the President.   The mandate of the IG, as derived from the functions enshrined in Chapter 13, Article 225 of the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda, 1995 (as amended) is “To promote just utilization of public resources”, through four cardinal roles:  ? The Ombudsman Function; (Concerns Individual’s complaints against Public Authorities) Article 225(1) (a), (c) and (e) of the Constitution;  ? Anti?corruption Function; Article 225(1) (b) and Article 230(2) of the Constitution; and  ? Enforcement of Leadership Code of Conduct; Article 225(1) (d) and Article 234 of the Constitution; and Section 3 of the Leadership Code Act, 2002 (Act 17;”  ? Stimulation of Public awareness about the values of constitutionalism and activities of the Inspectorate of Government; Article 225(1) (f) of the Constitution;