President Museveni Can’t Kill All Ugandans,’ Bobi Wine Warns As Opposition Cries Out Over Crackdown, Arrests And Threats Ahead Of Uganda Elections
Uganda’s opposition leader and National Unity Platform head, Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine, has accused President Yoweri Museveni’s government of planning violent repression against citizens amid growing political tension ahead of elections. Bobi Wine said authorities were restricting opposition campaigns, blocking access to radio stations and arresting party members, warning that peaceful protest is a constitutional right under Uganda’s laws. He condemned alleged plans to respond to non-violent demonstrations with live ammunition, insisting that Ugandans would ultimately determine the country’s future despite intimidation and threats.
Uganda’s opposition leader and National Unity Platform head, Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine, has accused President Yoweri Museveni’s government of planning violent repression against citizens amid growing political tension ahead of elections. Bobi Wine said authorities were restricting opposition campaigns, blocking access to radio stations and arresting party members, warning that peaceful protest is a constitutional right under Uganda’s laws. He condemned alleged plans to respond to non-violent demonstrations with live ammunition, insisting that Ugandans would ultimately determine the country’s future despite intimidation and threats.
President Museveni Can’t Kill All Ugandans,’ Bobi Wine Warns As Opposition Cries Out Over Crackdown, Arrests And Threats Ahead Of Uganda Elections
Uganda’s opposition leader and National Unity Platform head, Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine, has accused President Yoweri Museveni’s government of planning violent repression against citizens amid growing political tension ahead of elections. Bobi Wine said authorities were restricting opposition campaigns, blocking access to radio stations and arresting party members, warning that peaceful protest is a constitutional right under Uganda’s laws. He condemned alleged plans to respond to non-violent demonstrations with live ammunition, insisting that Ugandans would ultimately determine the country’s future despite intimidation and threats.
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