• BREAKING: Ugandan President’s Son Boasts of Killing 22 Opposition Members

    Muhoozi Kainerugaba, Uganda’s Chief of Defence Forces and eldest son of President Museveni, claimed on social media that 22 members of the opposition National Unity Platform (NUP) were killed during the elections and hinted that opposition leader Bobi Wine is next.

    Wine narrowly escaped a military and police raid on his home in Magere, while some of his family members remain under house arrest. He rejects the election results, calling them fraudulent, and condemns violence against protesters.

    #Uganda #BobiWine #Muhoozi #ElectionViolence #BreakingNews #HumanRights
    馃毃 BREAKING: Ugandan President’s Son Boasts of Killing 22 Opposition Members Muhoozi Kainerugaba, Uganda’s Chief of Defence Forces and eldest son of President Museveni, claimed on social media that 22 members of the opposition National Unity Platform (NUP) were killed during the elections and hinted that opposition leader Bobi Wine is next. Wine narrowly escaped a military and police raid on his home in Magere, while some of his family members remain under house arrest. He rejects the election results, calling them fraudulent, and condemns violence against protesters. #Uganda #BobiWine #Muhoozi #ElectionViolence #BreakingNews #HumanRights
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  • Ugandan President’s Aide Says Museveni Will Win Election, Son to Succeed Him

    A senior aide to Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni, Yiga Wamala, has sparked outrage after claiming the 81-year-old leader cannot lose the upcoming election. In a viral video, Wamala said voters should “vote and go home,” insisting ballots will be counted by machines, not citizens or party agents. He dismissed any chance of opposition victory, declaring Museveni will remain in power and warning people not to “waste” their votes. Wamala also suggested that Museveni’s son, Muhoozi Kainerugaba, is being positioned to eventually succeed his father, fuelling fears of entrenched rule.

    #UgandaElection #Museveni #AfricanPolitics
    Ugandan President’s Aide Says Museveni Will Win Election, Son to Succeed Him A senior aide to Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni, Yiga Wamala, has sparked outrage after claiming the 81-year-old leader cannot lose the upcoming election. In a viral video, Wamala said voters should “vote and go home,” insisting ballots will be counted by machines, not citizens or party agents. He dismissed any chance of opposition victory, declaring Museveni will remain in power and warning people not to “waste” their votes. Wamala also suggested that Museveni’s son, Muhoozi Kainerugaba, is being positioned to eventually succeed his father, fuelling fears of entrenched rule. #UgandaElection #Museveni #AfricanPolitics
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  • Uganda Tightens Control on Starlink Imports as President Museveni’s Son Muhoozi Kainerugaba Takes Charge Ahead of January Elections

    Uganda has imposed new restrictions on the importation of Starlink and other satellite communication equipment, placing approval authority in the hands of President Yoweri Museveni’s son, Muhoozi Kainerugaba. A directive issued by the Uganda Revenue Authority now requires written authorisation from the Chief of Defence Forces before such equipment can be cleared at customs. The move, which takes effect immediately, comes just 24 days before the country’s general elections and has raised concerns due to Uganda’s history of internet shutdowns during polls.
    Uganda Tightens Control on Starlink Imports as President Museveni’s Son Muhoozi Kainerugaba Takes Charge Ahead of January Elections Uganda has imposed new restrictions on the importation of Starlink and other satellite communication equipment, placing approval authority in the hands of President Yoweri Museveni’s son, Muhoozi Kainerugaba. A directive issued by the Uganda Revenue Authority now requires written authorisation from the Chief of Defence Forces before such equipment can be cleared at customs. The move, which takes effect immediately, comes just 24 days before the country’s general elections and has raised concerns due to Uganda’s history of internet shutdowns during polls.
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