Despite being on the equator, Kampala where I lived is 3,500 feet up so much cooler, with very little humidity, the weather being 25-27 degrees 365 days a year. It has been described as a UK summer's day that lasts a year, and I'd say that's a good description.
Unfortunately, the roads are not really suitable for any kind of performance car, and miss towns have these terrible speed humps which even my Toyota Corolla would ground on. A Caterham 7 might work, as you could get a few people to lift it over them
It is nice being back in the a country where you can actually buy things, but I cannot believe the changes that have taken place over the last 10 years or so - mostly not for he better. You don't notice them when you visit for a holiday, but they do stand out when you see them day to day.
Too much red tape. Too many speed cameras - what happened to a human being making decisions. Swearing everywhere - TV is the worst, it seems that if you want to get on TV, just let the words spew out - disgusting. Too many "illegal" foreigners - my wife is foreign, but legal. Too much pandering to the "sensibilities" of non indigenous religions. No go areas in towns in the evenings due to yobs. The extraordinary amount of money spent on public services - for what improvement, my local A&E closes next year High taxes. Politicians being economical with the truth nearly all the time. I could go on.
I also cannot believe the price of petrol. In Uganda - land locked, not local fuel supplies, everything being brought in by tanker from Mombasa, the price of fuel has remained almost exactly the same from when I moved there to when I left - around 1USD/litre - about 50p a litre in 1994, 35p a litre in 2005. Why is it so much more in the UK where, until recently, the country was a net exporter of oil.
Some things haven't changed, the England football team underachieving.... errr, I can't think of anything else right now.
Chris