Describe Ugandas internal boundaries by 1971?

By 1971, Uganda's internal boundaries were divided into districts, which were further subdivided into counties, sub-counties, and parishes. The country was divided into four administrative regions: Central, Eastern, Northern, and Western. Each region was made up of several districts, with each district having its own local government structure.

The boundaries of these districts were based on historical and cultural divisions within the country, as well as administrative convenience. The districts were primarily organized along ethnic lines, with each district representing a specific ethnic group or groups.

Overall, Uganda's internal boundaries by 1971 were relatively stable and well-established, with each district having its own local government structure and administrative functions. However, there were occasional disputes and conflicts over boundary lines, particularly in areas where different ethnic groups overlapped or where there were competing claims to land or resources.