Ugandan President Warns Anti-corruption Protesters; “Playing With Fire…” | Firstpost Africa

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Ugandan President Warns Anti-corruption Protesters; “Playing With Fire…” | Firstpost Africa


Ugandan President Warns Anti-corruption Protesters; “Playing With Fire…” | Firstpost Africa

As youth-led protests continue in Kenya, similar rallies are being planned in neighbouring Uganda. Young Ugandans, partially inspired by the protests in Kenya have been coordinating on social media an anti-corruption march towards the parliament on…

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22 Comments

  1. The youth and the poor voters in African politics are tired of remaining poor on minerals rich continent.
    We should have followed the advice of the late prophet, TB Joshua. He said that political leaders should mixed-up the cabinet and parliament with the old and young for balance. For example, ministers ,youthful deputy ministers.Old, and young.
    That's it.

  2. Uganda can't go the same way as Kenya. In Uganda, it is an excerse in futility. For one, Uganda has no national army. That Army was created by Museveni from when he first lost the eelection fresh from University. It grew large enough during the years Museveni was waging gorilla war from the bush. First Obote, then Tito Okello.
    Ultimately they defeated the Uganda army whereby all soldiers scatered back to their villages. Then Museveni anounced an amnesty for Uganda soldiers to join his army and form one barallion. The simba batallion.
    They did. Then the simba batallion was sent to Teso to help the Museveni army soldier waging a war of cattke rustling in Karamoja against the Teso.
    When the Simba battalion got near where the war was being fought by the Museveni army batallion. Another Museveni army batallion approached them from the rear sandwirching the Simba battalion between Museveni two battalion. And they were all massacred en mass. Living the Museni army MNR as technically the Uganda army. All the police in Uganda were recruited by the Museveni government. Uganda had cery few police men before. There clastered arround Ugabda office based. There were very few police cars. I remember in 1989 when working at the Entebbe Airpirt. The Police Commanda used to walk to the airport. They did not have even bicycles. The army soldiers were everywhere. Sometimes, in small towns, there will be more soldiers than the citizens.
    So Gen Z has their work cut out.
    They'll make noise but the government will stay put.
    If it was that easy how come nothing has changed since he came to power in 1985? The only change is a few other people have been allowed in the army. They don't have the critical mass to have the army support anybody else. And the loudest protest come from the baganda. Yellow bellies all mouth and barking like mogrel gods but not even threatening. Can a mongrel dog challenge a rottweiler?
    That noise is made mainly in the Capital city Kampala which is on their land. Abuja!!! Isn't.
    Its a joke when I hear them mouthing. Others not likely to support them win an election as weak as they're they're so arrogant and openly condescending of other tribes. The Colonialist ruled Uganda through them as they had the largest kingdom. The name Uganda was derived from their language – Luganda, which became the national language then and taught in school.
    How civilised a person was was judged by how well they managed to mimic the native Baganda.
    So don't hold your breath. The Ugandan Gen Z They'll have fun shouting in the streets of Kampala but there will be no 'Ruto' shaking in his boots😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

  3. There is trends The GenZ must educate themselves in Governing, freeing themselves and countries from rape and pillage and greedy PUPPET GOVERNING. SOVEREIGNTY is important all people.