After the Uganda-Tanzania War and when the ban on the religion was rescinded, Ugandan Baháʼís re-formed their National Spiritual Assembly in 1981, though the Ugandan Bush War dragged on. In 1982 the two primary schools the Baháʼís had founded in 1961 were again under Baháʼí administration by February 1982. More than 200 Baháʼís and non-Baháʼís gathered in 1983 to celebrate children and a kindergarten multi-racial nursery school established by Claire Gung and Rex Collison died in June 1983. Instances of hundreds of people joining the religion recurred in 1984. In about February 1985 George Olinga and Benson Kariuki gave a talk at one of the primary schools about the religion about the institutions of the religion and Claire Gung died while the nursery she established was assumed by the national assembly and funds were allotted for the renovation of the primary schools. In 1986-7 Dwight W. Allen returned to Uganda and was the project coordinator for the Donors' Conference for the rehabilitation of Makerere University. In 1988 the community held a children's conference and was visible in a number of public events including a preferential trade exhibition at which various governmental leaders visited.