“For the last 16 years, we have been conducting medical camps in Uganda. We have found that one percent of the 1.6 million children born in the country each year have heart issues. We have been discussing with government to secure space at Jinja hospital to establish a treatment facility. We have a firm commitment of $36,000 (about Shs127m) available anytime,” Mr Lakhani said. He added that during their 16th mission, which ended last Friday, they treated 8,814 patients and provided meals for 15,430 people. “This year, we invested in a mobile laboratory valued at $60,000 (about Shs212m) to help with disease screening in rural communities,” he said.