Somalia: Food security improving but recovery remains fragile (02.09.2018)

Uganda: Police clears Hon. Zaake on bond free to travel (03.09.2018)

Today, Monday 3 September 2018, Uganda Police Force completed preliminary investigations on Hon. Francis Zaake Mutebi, Member of Parliament, Mityana Municipality.

After fulfilling the requirements, Uganda Police Force has given Hon. Zaake Police bond and he is free to travel.

On Thursday 30 August 2018, Hon. Zaake escaped from Rubaga hospital and Police stopped him from leaving the country at Entebbe International Airport and he was referred to Mulago Hospital (Kiruddu) for medical examination as part of the investigations.

Police has been investigating a number of cases as a result of the Arua Municipality by-election incident.

The offences include treason, assault and malicious damage.

Thirty three suspects have already appeared in court and other suspects are yet to face the law. Among the suspects that are yet to appear include Hon. Francis Zaake Mutebi.

SP Patrick Onyango

Deputy Public Relations Officer

Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine: What Exactly Happened in Arua? My story (03.09.2018)

Fellow Ugandans, friends and well-wishers from around the world,

I am sorry, I have taken a bit long to write to you about the trials and tribulations, for which you all stood with me. It’s been tough days, as I recover from the physical and mental trauma I endured. I am overwhelmed by your support and words of encouragement. I cannot repay you in any other way, except sticking to those values which bind all of us together- justice, equality and human dignity.

I will be communicating more in the coming days and where possible send my appreciation to the different individuals and organizations. In this post however, I want to recount what exactly happened to me. I am very grateful to my wife Barbie, and my lawyers who narrated to the world these events, but I also wanted to tell this sad story PERSONALLY. I felt more compelled to speak out after reading the many posts written by President Museveni and other government officials about what happened.

I read the things they were saying while I was in detention, and found them absurd to say the least. I was shocked on how they tried to downplay the atrocities committed by security agencies on innocent citizens.

So let me set the record straight.

It was 13th August and it was the last day of campaigns in the Arua municipality by-election. As always we had a great campaign day. As I left the rally, I was convinced that our candidate Hon. Kassiano Wadri would win the election. So we moved from the rally at about 5:30pm and the people followed us, singing songs of freedom and chanting “People Power – Our Power.” Together with Hon. Kassiano and a few other leaders, we parted with the multitude, bade them farewell and went into Royal hotel where Hon. Wadri was staying.

We watched the 7:00pm news from the hotel lobby as we took tea and took stock of the day’s events. It was of course very exciting to watch that day’s news. The anchor said we were clearly ahead of the other candidates and the television relayed images of the massive rally and procession we had had on that day. Shortly after, I decided to move to Pacific hotel where I was staying so as to rest after the very busy day. It was at that point that I sat in my tundra vehicle, in the co-driver’s seat. The gentleman who was driving the tundra that day is one of our drivers (not Yasin). He moved out of the vehicle to call other team members who were supposed to drive with us. He took a bit long and I moved into my other vehicle (a land cruiser) which was right next to the tundra and whose driver was already seated on the driver’s seat. We immediately set off for Pacific hotel. I did not even see what happened after or how late Yasin ended up on my seat in the tundra. For clarity, he had been driving another vehicle that day.

I had started taking the stairs to my room when this driver came running to say that Yasin Kawuma had been shot. I could not believe it. I asked him where he was and he told me they were parked outside the hotel. We paced down and I saw with my own eyes, my friend and comrade Yasin, giving way as he bled profusely. I quickly asked a team member to take him to hospital and another to call the police. We had not stepped away from that place when angry looking SFC soldiers came, beating up everyone they could see.

As soon as they saw me, they charged saying “there he is” in Swahili. So many bullets were being fired and everyone scampered to safety. I also ran up into the hotel with a throng of people who had gathered around. Inside the hotel, I entered a random room and locked myself in. It is at that point that my media assistant shared with me Yasin’s picture which I tweeted because the world needed to know what was going on.

I could hear the people outside and in the hotel corridors crying for help. I could also hear the soldiers pulling these helpless people past the room in which I was, saying all sorts of profanities to them while beating them mercilessly.

I stayed in the room for a long time. At some point, I heard soldiers pull some woman out of her room and ask her which room Bobi Wine had entered. The woman wailed saying she didn’t know and what followed were terrible beatings. I could hear her cry and plead for help as she was being dragged down the stairs. Up to now, that is one experience that haunts me; that I could hear a woman cry for help, yet I was so vulnerable and helpless. I could not help her.

I stayed put for some hours, and I could hear the soldiers come every few minutes, bang some doors on my floor or other floors and go away. At different times I would sleep off, but was always rudely awakened by the banging of doors and the impatient boots that paced throughout the hotel for the whole night. In the wee hours of the morning, the soldiers started breaking doors of the different hotel rooms. With rage, they broke doors, and I knew they would soon come to my room. I therefore put my wallet and phone into my socks. I also had with me some money which I had earned from a previous music show. I also put it into the socks.

A few minutes later, a soldier hit my door with an iron bar and after two or three attempts the door fell in. We looked each other in the eye as he summoned his colleagues in Swahili. Another soldier pointed a pistol on my head and ordered me to kneel down. I put my hands up and just before my knees could reach the floor, the soldier who broke into the room used the same iron bar to hit me. He aimed it at my head and I put up my hand in defence so he hit my arm. The second blow came straight to my head on the side of my right eye. He hit me with this iron bar and I fell down. In no minute, all these guys were on me- each one looking for the best place to hurt. I can’t tell how many they were but they were quite a number.

They beat me, punched me, and kicked me with their boots. No part of my body was spared. They hit my eyes, mouth and nose. They hit my elbows and my knees. Those guys are heartless!

As they dragged me out of the room, they continued to hit me from all sides. After some time, I could almost no longer feel the pain. I could only hear what they were doing from a far. My cries and pleas went unheeded. The things they were speaking to me all this while, I cannot reproduce here. Up to now, I cannot understand how these soldiers who I probably had never met before in person could hate me so much.

They wrapped me in a thick piece of cloth and bundled me into a vehicle. Those guys did to me unspeakable things in that vehicle! They pulled my manhood and squeezed my testicles while punching me with objects I didn’t see. They pulled off my shoes and took my wallet, phone and the money I had. As soon as the shoes were off, they started hitting my ankles with pistol butts. I groaned in pain and they ordered me to stop making noise for them. They used something like pliers to pull my ears. Some guy unwrapped me and instead tied the thick cloth around my head. They forced my head below the car seat so as to stop me from shouting. Then they hit my back and continued to hit my genitals with objects. The marks on my back, ankles, elbows, legs and head are still visible. I continued to groan in pain and the last I heard was someone hit me at the back of the head with an object – I think a gun butt or something. That was the last time I knew what was going on.

By the time I became conscious again, I was somewhere in a small room with a small window. My legs were tied together with my hands with very tight cuffs. I was bleeding from the nose and ears. I was in great pain. My whole body was swollen. I was shaking uncontrollably.

Two soldiers came in. I can now recall that they were visibly pleased to see that I was still alive. They came close to me. One of them apologized in tears about what had happened. “Bobi, I am sorry but not all of us are like that. Some of us actually like you,” he said. He said that doctors were on their way to treat me. I stayed in the same position and after a few hours, about four soldiers came in and lifted me on a piece of cloth. One of them took a picture of me, (I hope to see that picture some day in my life). As we went out, I read “Arua airfield’ somewhere. I was taken into a waiting military helicopter and taken to a place which I later found out was Gulu 4th Division military barracks. It was at that facility that some military doctors came in and started giving me injections.

At that point I could not even complain as I was not yet fully alert. I was very dizzy and had not eaten or drank anything for many hours. My sight was very weak as well. I spent the night there. Late in the night, I was picked again from this detention facility. With my head covered with a dark cloth that felt like a t-shirt, I was taken to Gulu Police Station where I was forced to sign a written statement by an officer called Francis Olugo in the presence of some other officer who I later learnt is the CID head of Gulu. I can hardly recall what was contained in that statement! I was then returned to Gulu military barracks, put on a metallic bed and handcuffed on it. Very early morning, I was picked from this room and taken to another very secluded and dirty room where I was put on another bed, hand-cuffed again and injected with a drug that immediately sent me into a deep sleep.

The following day I can recall that at some point, Hon. Medard Ssegona and Hon. Asuman Basalirwa came to me. My efforts to rise and speak to them didn’t yield much. The moment they saw me, they could hardly hold tears. I have a faint recollection of what they told me, but their visit was very short.

I was later carried into a hall where I saw soldiers dressed smartly. I would lie if I said I fully appreciated what was going on at that point. I was later told that I was appearing before the General Court Martial!!!

After a short while, I was again carried into a military helicopter.

When it landed, I was put into a vehicle and driven to another place which I later found out was Makindye military barracks.

At Makindye, I was now fully alert and had a drink for the first time after two or three days. I saw doctors come in several times and they gave me all kinds of injections. At some point, I tried to object and these guys would hold my arms from behind and inject me anywhere. If I asked what drug it was, the guy would say something like, “This is diclofenac, can’t you see?” At some point, some guy came in and wanted to stitch my ear which had an open wound. I pleaded with him not to, and he relented. All the while I was spending the day and night with my hands and legs cuffed until a few days later. Thankfully although the scars are still visible, the wound on my ear healed.

It was after some time at Makindye that I was able to see my wife and my brother Eddy Yawe, who came in with some lawyers, some friends and dignitaries from the Uganda Human Rights Commission (UHRC). I will never forget the atmosphere in that room- people started crying upon setting eyes on me. At that point, I could not sit, walk or even stand by myself. I was still swollen and spoke with great difficulty due to chest pains. My teeth were shaking and the headache was unbearable. I am thankful that the UHRC made a report which I later read. At least it captured in part, the state in which they found me. As the government agency mandated to fight human rights violations, I am eagerly waiting to see what actions they will take to ensure that no Ugandan is taken through this ever again. Not even President Museveni. I cannot wish what happened to me upon anyone. Not even those soldiers who violated me as if they were beasts. I remember two other things about that visit. Despite the pain I had that day, I remember forcing a smile when they told me that I had been charged with unlawful possession of firearms.

I was told that three guns had been assembled and said to have been found in my room! I could not believe that the state would torture a Ugandan so bad and then frame him with possession of guns! I did not stop thinking about that for all the days I spent at Makindye. How ruthless, how callous, how inhumane could these guys be? It was also on that day that I was told about the alleged stoning of the President’s vehicle.

The other thing I remember is this- I asked my visitors if we had won the Arua election. They told me we had won with a big margin and I thanked God. That strengthened my spirit because I knew that the people were with us, even in the kind of sufferings and indignities we were being subjected to.

I was very sad as I am today, that they murdered my brother Yasin in cold blood and did not allow me to bury him. They told me about my other comrades who were also incarcerated and I kept praying for them. (Of course every visitor had to speak to me in the presence of military personnel.) Although I was very pleased to see all visitors, when I was released, I read the comments which some of the visitors made to the press (particularly government officials). I felt sad that we have a lot of dishonest, cold people who don’t care riding on someone’s tragedy for political capital. I want to believe that we are better than that, dear Ugandans.

Anyway, while at Makindye I was briefed that I was expected in court on 23rd August, about nine days after I was taken there. Some military doctors continued to come in to inject me, wash my wounds and give me pain killers. At night on two occasions, I was put into military vehicles and driven to Kampala Imaging Centre for scans. I could not object or even ask questions. I am worried because one of the machines seemed very dangerous. As soon as I was placed into it and it was switched on, the doctors ran to a safe distance and started seeing me from a small window. It was there that the radiologist told me how one of my kidneys and back had been damaged during the assault. I was however not given any written medical report by the military.

It was clear they wanted me to appear in better shape at the next time of my court appearance and they did everything possible to achieve that. A day or two at Makindye, this guy was candid. He told me it was in my interest to eat well, take in all the medicine and look better by 23rd or else they would not allow the press to see me and I would be remanded again until I was presentable enough! They even forcefully shaved my hair and beards. When I hesitated, this soldier told me, ‘gwe osaaga’ (You are kidding). Two of them held my hands from behind and shaved me by force. At some point, they insisted I must wear a suit for my next appearance before the court martial and asked me to tell my wife to bring me one. I also insisted that I did not have it. At another point I hesitated to allow some eye drops for my right eye which was very red and swollen. I always wanted to know what drugs I was being given. These guys held my arms from behind and one of them literally poured the entire bottle into my eye! Later, the military doctor also provided me with a crutch to aid me in walking. At that point, I was able to stand up, although with difficulty. When you hear all this you may think that all our soldiers are brutal. Far from that, most of them are wonderful people. There are many I interacted with during this ordeal who were extremely professional and sympathetic. It was hard to comprehend how people serving the same force, putting on the same uniform could be very different in appreciation and approach to a citizen of Uganda.

When I was taken back to Gulu on 23rd, I was very happy to see the people who came to court including family members, comrades in the struggle and lawyers. I cannot explain how I felt when the lawyer for the army said that charges of unlawful possession of firearms had been dropped. I did not feel vindicated. I was not excited. I was not moved. I just cannot explain how I felt. I just remembered what these people had done to me and tears came to my eyes. Shortly after, I was rearrested right in front of the courtroom and taken to Gulu prison. At the military prison, I was wearing a red uniform – this time, I was given a yellow one.

Friends, you cannot believe that you can be happy to be in prison but that day I was. I was very happy to leave solitary military confinement and meet up with colleagues who were being held at the Gulu prison. That night I was taken to Lachor hospital in Gulu- other tests and scans were conducted. At that point I was feeling better, especially psychologically since I had reunited with my comrades in the struggle.

Later that night the prison authorities decided to take me into the sickbay as opposed to staying with the other comrades. The other comrades led by Hon. Wadri protested. I could hear them bang the doors of their cell. The following day I was allowed to stay with them. The following day I was allowed to stay with them. This is when I interacted with the other 32 colleagues who had been arrested in the Arua fracas. Being in the same prison ward with Hon. Gerald Karuhanga, Hon. Paul Mwiru, Hon. Kassiano Wadri, Hon. Mike Mabike, John Mary Sebuufu and many other comrades made it feel like a boarding school. It was not a very happy reunion though. Because of the torture some of our comrades had been permanently injured. I cannot forget the pain which Shaban Atiku was going through. He spent every day and night groaning. The doctors had told him he would never walk again because his back had been permanently broken. Sadly, the world may never know him, but he will never go out of my mind. He would later collapse during a court session at Gulu. When I later met the women who were brutalised, it was very painful to see them and listen to their stories.

Many times we joked about the possibility of being hanged if the regime decided to give us the maximum penalty of the offence we had been charged with! This got many of our comrades silent.

Away from these sad moments, the overall prison leader had a box guitar in the ward and together we sang songs of freedom all night. This was the routine every night until we appeared before the Gulu High Court a few days later, for our bail hearing.

My next communication will be a vote of thanks to the world for the overwhelming support and comradeship. I will also talk about what I think we must do together to continue this struggle for liberty and freedom.

I am glad that authorities finally have bowed to your pressure and #HonZaake has been given bond to travel for urgent specialised treatment and I join the world to demand authorities to #FreeEddyMutwe and other political prisoners. WE SHALL OVERCOME.

PS:

1. Please ignore calls from my phone number (0752013306). It was taken from me by soldiers and am told they’re using it to call my friends pretending it is me.

2. Please ignore any communication from other social media accounts and pages under my name apart from this one (with a blue tick) and my verified twitter account (also with a blue tick).

Hon. Kyagulanyi Ssentamu aka Bobi Wine

#PeoplePower_OurPower

Hon. Zaake’s demise: Today, the Police is giving him a one month bond to travel abroad!

“Police has charged Hon. Francis Zaake with treason & unlawful escape. Police has also bonded him for a month to allow him travel for medical treatment” (NBS Television, 03.09.2018).

How much impunity can republic put on one man? You just have to wonder, as his lawyers have been trying to put the man, whose on police bond to treatment abroad. Which is common for Members of Parliament in Uganda. If Hon. Francis Zaake, as National Resistance Movement cadre, the state would have paid him, covered the expenses and ensured safe travel to the hospital abroad. Alas, he is a fugitive of the state, which where he represent a constituency. Charged with treason and with unlawful escape from custody.

Where he is in confinement by the state at the Kirrudu hospital in Makindye district, where the MP is located now. Where a CMI Officer is guarding his door and not entering people in, not even medical personnel. AS over the weekend, he only got painkillers as the tortured MP are awaiting medical treatment. That is the state of affairs concerning Zaake.

This is coming as he was tortured after the Arua By-Elections mid-August and has since then been dropped off at another hospital, before getting re-arrested at Entebbe Airport, as he tried to get medical treatment in India on the 31st August 2018. Therefore, the MP has done what he could, but the state is blocking him from doing so. By all means possible. That is what they have done until this point of time.

While charging him with treason and trying to escape custody, which was impossible as the soldiers dropped him off at Rubaga Hospital on the 19th August 2018. Therefore, it will now be two months of awaiting possible medical treatment, as the state fights and shows all disregard for this man. They are clearly not giving him a second chance or even shadow of a doubt, as he is lingering in uncertain stage.

Zaake, deserves the ability for treatment, then the charade of forged charges and unproven allegations of treason can conspire, but by then he will be in good health and be able to answer to the state produced charges against him. Right now he is bed-ridden and not knowing what sort of damage done to his body. Other, than the obvious beatings and the torture, which could have harmed anywhere on his body. That is why his medical treatment is needed, but the state is afraid of what the reports might say. As they know what they did to him before they dropped him off as a sack of potatoes at Rubaga Hospital. Even if they have cleared him right now, they have worked against it, and shown him no mercy. They kept this man for so long, who knows what sort of damage the waiting time has done to his body.

Time to challenge these oppressors and not let them win. Time for them to hear the drums, speakers and reality, as one of our own is left behind guards without medics to treat his body. He has now gotten a one month bond to travel, let see how that goes. Hope and pray, that they can help him. Peace.

Opinion: Bobi Wine have more coming for him in 2018, than Museveni ever did in 1980!

Well, I wasn’t even born in 1980, I came into this blue-plant in 1985, the year before the final coup d’etat of 1986. Therefore, I am not supposed to be the guy who writes this. Because reading and hearing the hearsay from the National Resistance Movement (NRM) and NRM apologist who says Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine haven’t done enough or have the capabilities to become President. However, they forget a dozens of things with their own master.

It was okay, that he was a part of Milton Obote government, a Defense Minister in the Military Council before starting his own party the Uganda People’s Movement (UPM). The establishment of this was just in the months before the 1980 election. That party tanked in the General Elections of 1980. An election that Uganda People’s Congress (UPC) won and Obote got his second term. Even the Democratic Party under Chairman Dr. Paul Ssemogerere satirized Museveni, that the UPM leaders could join the DP, if they we’re not able to trust the ability of their own party. Therefore, Museveni wasn’t always the most eligible himself.

President Museveni lost his seat to Democratic Party MP candidate Sam Kuteesa. Which today is his Foreign Minister. That shows how times are changing, but also that the NRM shouldn’t underestimate Bobi Wine. Bobi Wine have already won one election. That is more than Musveni ever did, before he did a coup d’etat.

The ones saying he doesn’t have the ability, who really believed in Museveni in 1980? After everyone saw how the Uganda People’s Congress rigged the elections and secured majority. Just like Museveni have done again and again since they took power. Therefore, his lack of promise and misuse of power, are seen as he made no significant change on this manner. More of the same really.

I am sure most of the UPC leaders and DP leaders in 1980 would say that Museveni was just an opportunistic and finding his way to power. If they believed so, they were right. The UPM, now NRM promised and pledged many things, but have offered militarism and not the offering of a promising democracy. As they are using same tactics as the previous regimes to control and intimidate the population.

That Bobi Wine has promise is clear, people wouldn’t create riots for someone, if he wasn’t inspiring them. Kyagulanyi have shown character and given a clear message, that the People’s Power is the strongest and deserves to be listening to, as well as there is time to topple the President, whose has overstayed and acting as tyrant. That is why people are saying he has no message beyond this. But the same people said the same about Dr. Kizza Besigye too. Who they also said could never become a President like Museveni.

Everyone who challenges the President, doesn’t have it in them. But even Ssemogerere mocked Museveni and his leaders in 1980 before he went to Bush for the Second time. Museveni could never win in a fair fight by the ballot. That is why he has rigged himself and his party in ever since.

That is why NRM people are talking trash about Bobi Wine, because they are forgetting how dire straits and weak Museveni was before the 1986. Not like he was the kingpin or had it in him. Not until he consolidated and secured Libyan arms, before he made a deal with Gen. Moses Ali and outplayed the Nairobi Talks of 1985, before he brought down Tito Okello. All of that is forgotten. These people thinks he was the golden mind to rule forever. That was not the deal in 1980s, but has become so.

I am starting to have more and more faith in Bobi Wine, as his strength and his will, is there. He has still a lot to learn, but who doesn’t?

Museveni has learned with time and used his position to trick and manipulate the power. That is why people don’t think others can rule. However, that is not true, that is a trick and a lie. Besigye, Mbabazi or Kyagulanyi could have capabilities to reign as well. Therefore, the NRM has to make sure people thinks otherwise. Because no one isn’t supposed to challenge him. That is a cardinal sin in the NRM.

So, it is time to put some faith into Bobi Wine and not believe in the men and woman, who says the only leader who can rule the Republic is the tyrant, the President and for life ruler Museveni. Peace.

Opinion: Col. Mwesigye says tortured MPs are faking it!

You would think that some men had a conscience and understood what they are saying. That Col. Fred Mwesigye are a loyalist of Museveni and National Resistance Movement (NRM). That is shown as he has no mercy for the tortured Members of Parliament, which have been reported. Not by the media alone, but also by the Uganda Human Rights Commission (UHRC), who also showed the levels of torture on Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine and also Hon. Francis Zaake. This is not mere hearsay, even if the Col. Mwesigye are acting as they are playing victims for the cameras.

That is disgraceful, are all the eye-witnesses and the pictures all lies then, what about all the battles and the all fallen heroes of NRM? Are they all lies? Was that a deception to secure the killings of Luweero? Was your history and your need for overthrowing Obote, a lie to? Or should we just suppress these facts Mr. Mwesigye? Maybe, we should just discard the Bush-War and say it is an Urban Legend created by Museveni for his own benefit. Which is what your saying about the torture of these MPs.

Col. Fred Mwesigye statement:

Those who are pretending to be very sick are okay; I want to confirm to you that they were not badly injured,” he said. The bed ridden MPs, he said, only exaggerated their illness when in front of media cameras. “No one is disabled. But when media cameras or government officials are around, they pretend to be very weak.” (Joshua Nahamya – ‘Bobi, Zaake Are Faking Pain, Says Col Mwesigye’ 02.09.2018 link: https://chimpreports.com/bobi-zaake-are-faking-pain-says-col-mwesigye/

We should not allow men like this to say this and accept it. As the wounds and the hurt still need medical treatment. Mwesigye is trying to downplay the reality and making sure people are disregarding the need of health care for the MPs, whose was taken by the Special Force Command and the Army, while in detention, they was tortured and hurt. We don’t know to what extent as the truth is a danger for the NRM. That will show how much damage of the bodies they did, to intimidate and silence their vocal critics in the Parliament.

Now, that the reality has the fan and the NRM tries to ensure we don’t know. As Zaake is in critical condition. Kirrudu Hospital doesn’t have the capacity or the needed equipment, as there is even known that for two days he own got pain-killers and not medical attention.

Zaake needs to get to India and somewhere who can manage him. As the authorities doesn’t care for him in the Republic. That is proven, as they arrested him again, as he tried to get there this week. Peace.

Hon. Zaake’s condition uncertain: As his still blocked from getting medical treatment in India!

The situation concerning Hon. Francis Zaake is still in a limbo. Yesterday, people had hope that he would also be allowed to get medical treatment abroad. However, he has been blocked and not allowed to live Kiruddu Hospital, where he was arrested and has been kept after trying to get to India for Medical Treatment.

We know that the hospital have been blocked and medical treatment there for the MP. As the MP have only gotten painkillers and not needed treatment after the torture done post Arua By-Election.

Despite our best effort whole day today, we have to this hour not been able to get MP Zaake to travel for medical treatment. The decision chain seems blurred & obtuse. We will return to this earliest tomorrow. Continue to pray for Hon Zaake. He is in pain” (Nicholas Opiyo, 01.09.2018).

According to the Information from a close Relative to Hon Zaake , the Mityana Municipality Legislator is in Coma at Kiruddu Hospital since He has not received any medication and has been served only Painkillers” (87.7 Kampala FM, 01.09.2018).

This is happening as the authorities are saying he is not cleared for traveling and the attorneys he have has not been able to allowing him to leave. They are keeping him at the arrest at the hospital, where they took him after arresting him at Entebbe Airport as he tried to get treatment abroad.

If the reports are true and the MP have gone into coma, that is because his body hasn’t gotten needed treatment and the levels of torture has been fatal to the man. This is the end-game, where the torture and bodily harm wasn’t able to heal, as he never gotten the medical attention needed. As the state have moved him and toyed around with him after the days in incommunicado and where he was tortured.

We don’t know if he has gone into coma. The medics have been blocked to look at him for two days. The knowledge of his condition is hard to know, that he has been in limbo. Isn’t that strange… He has had all these days since Special Force Command (SFC) and the other Security Organizations did what they did to him. Who knows what is hurt and how badly beaten he was by the authorities.

Time will tell how his condition really is, as at the current moment. Nothing is verified and nothing is official. We don’t know, but are worried and hope that he will get treatment. As we cannot know for certain. We just know that he has been hospitalized after state sanctioned torture by security officials. Peace.

Kabaka’s Representative in Boston arrested at Entebbe Airport!

Police has confirmed the arrest of US based Kato Kajubi at Entebbe International Airport. CID spokesperson Vincent Ssekate confirmed saying he is currently in the custody of ISO. Kajubi faces charges of offensive communication” (NBS Television, 01.09.2018).

We knew that the National Resistance Movement (NRM) and President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni are vindictive and vicious. Because today, Kato Kajubi entered the Republic from the United States of America. He came back to Uganda. However, because of his participation in the #FreeBobiWine demonstration and shown on the video-tapes there. He is arrested at the Airport.

Clearly, the authorities are on guard and monitoring the activists and diaspora of the Republic. As they are acting like this. Who knows who else is on the list, as there has been demonstrations in the United Kingdom, Sweden and in the United States. Therefore, would they arrest more people if they are returning to their homeland.

Apparently, they are doing that, as they are feeling humiliated by the international appeal of Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine. That he has sparked a flame and also bring the oppressive and torture of the Republic’s own citizens and several Members of Parliament. All arrested and tortured after the Arua By-Election in mid-August 2018.

This here is yet another aftermath and victim of that, as the NRM cannot help themselves. Show how oppressive and lack of tolerance they have other voices, than their beloved leader Museveni. If you challenge him or question his power by any means, that could cost you. Peace.

Hon. Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine’s Message to his Supporters from the United States (01.09.2018)

Dear friends from all corners of the world. After so many days of tribulations, I have safely arrived in the US where I’ll be receiving specialised treatment following the brutal torture I endured at the hands of some SFC soldiers.
We thank the world for standing with us in these difficult days. We thank God for His enduring goodness. I will soon tell you what exactly happened to me since 13th August. I will also tell you what I think we must do together to continue the struggle for freedom and liberty.
#PeoplePowerOurPower

Uganda Police Force Press Statement now “allowing” Robert Kyagulanyi aka Bobi Wine for seeking medical treatment abroad (31.08.2018)