The Buganda Agreement of 1900 was a treaty between the British colonial government and the Kingdom of Buganda in present-day Uganda. The main theme of the agreement was the establishment of a formal relationship between the two parties, outlining the rights and responsibilities of each side.
The agreement recognized Buganda as a protectorate of the British Empire, granting the kingdom a degree of autonomy while also ensuring British control over its affairs. It also established the role of the Kabaka (king) of Buganda as a local ruler under British authority.
Overall, the theme of the Buganda Agreement of 1900 was one of colonial control and cooperation, with the British seeking to maintain their influence in the region while allowing Buganda to retain some level of self-governance.