Conflict and violence have consistently marred Uganda during pre and post-independence eras, limiting the country’s potential to achieve long-term political, economic and social stability. Over the years, the nature of instability has largely been structured in the context of tribal, civil and liberation wars, coups, as well as, rebellions. Notably, the Government of Uganda passed the National Transitional Justice Policy, aimed at addressing past conflict legacies through mechanisms including justice, accountability, reparations and reconciliation (nation-building), to foster peace, stability and social cohesion. The Policy further broadens spaces for multi-sector contributions—including those from the private sector in strides towards transitional justice initiatives.