As of now, the issue of teenage pregnancy and parenting has been the subject of debate over the past decade in developing countries with politicians, researchers and media in general voicing deep-seated concerns about the consequences of teen parenting for both mothers and children. Uganda is one of the countries with highest number of Early pregnancies and forced marriges.10% of girls are married off before the age of 15 and 40% of girls are married off before their 18th birth day by UNICEF report 2011.This problem is rooted in gender inequlity,poverty, girls and women are faced with sad culture of being seen as source of wealth, in some communities parents start to find husbands for their daughters on their first menstruation cycle so that can get brides and lack of sex education. Reduced access to reproductive health services and rights including poor access to contraceptives and issues to do with termination of pregnancy. Low implementation of laws and poor legal frame work.

Early pregnancies among adolescents have major health consequences for adolescent mothers and their babies. Pregnancy and childbirth complications are the leading causes of death among girls aged 15-19 years globally, with low and middle –income countries accounting for 99% of global maternal death. According to health experts in the ministry of health-Uganda highlighted the need to amplify sexuality education which is only way to demystify and overcome myths and misconceptions which many Ugandan teenagers are duped to believe especially in rural areas. For instance, many young girls from financially vulnerable families are lured into becoming pregnant because they are made to believe that its only way to avoid going into menstruation cycle since their parents are too poor to
Afford sanitary pads for them.

Clearly the problem of inadequate sexuality education, reproductive health services and rights is larger and more complicated than some stakeholders may think. That is why adolescent health must be made
A top priority in the plans of many government ministries and its implementing partners, there is a need for enactment of policies that are gender and age-responsive to adequately address the unique concerns of young people especially the girl child.
Because of the enormity of the problem, the is no way the ministry of health or even government can manage alone without stakeholders, such as religious leaders, cultural leaders and NGOS, enthusiastically coming on board.
Nongovernmental organizations have been at forefront of efforts to prevent adolescent pregnancy through bold and innovative projects.