President Yoweri Museveni and First Lady Janet Museveni’s recent public apology to the Buganda Kingdom has ignited a wave of political discourse, with opposition leader Mathias Mpuuga calling for the President’s resignation.
Latest
Security Operatives Hunt For Nyanzi’s Twin Sons, Intimidate Relatives In Uganda
Uganda Launches Online Portal As Mass National ID Registration Kicks Off
Nalukoola Fights Back, Runs To Court Of Appeal
One Dead, Six Injured in Fatal Mpigi Crash Involving Rogue Passenger Vehicle
Todwong Rallies Lamwo Leaders to Champion Economic Empowerment, Unity
NUP Vows To Appeal Nalukoola Election Nullification, Cites Judicial Bias
During the launch of his new political party, the Democratic Front (DF), Mpuuga acknowledged the apology but questioned its sincerity.
“President Museveni and his wife, Janet Museveni’s public apology to Buganda and Uganda is welcome. However, it would make more sense if he apologized and left power like his friend and teacher, Julius Nyerere (former Tanzanian President) did,” Mpuuga stated.
He further criticized the timing of the apology, suggesting it was contradictory to ongoing actions against opposition supporters.
“Making a public apology as you prepare the gallows for our children (opposition supporters) is questionable,” he added.
Read Also
Bedbugs As A Weapon? PFF Decries Inhumane Conditions Faced By Dr. Besigye
12-Year-Old Pupil Dies In Dormitory Fire At Balawoli Primary School
BREAKING NEWS: High Court Nullifies MP Nalukoola’s Election, Orders Fresh Polls
What Porn Does to the Brain: Understanding the Grip of Addiction
The apology from the First Family, delivered during a public event, addressed historical grievances and sought to mend relations with the Buganda Kingdom. However, the gesture has been met with skepticism from various opposition figures who view it as a political maneuver rather than a genuine act of contrition.