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Museveni rejects sugar bill over zoning

By
Geoffery Serugo
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President Yoweri Museveni has rejected the Sugar Bill 2016 and asked Parliament to reconsider and provide zoning of sugar cane growing and production.

Museveni said that because of the absence of zoning, which gives way to the entry of other small scale players into the industry, the major sugar manufacturers have been undermined leading to a drop in their output.

Parliament passed the Sugar Bill, 2016 in November last year. The Bill sought to provide for the development, regulation and promotion of the sugar industry to ensure that there is sustainable, diversified, harmonized, modern and competitive sugar sector.

In the Bill, government had proposed zoning of 25 kilometers between mills with no more than one mill in that zone with out-growers in that area only supplying sugarcane to it.

However, the legislators overwhelmingly voted against zoning saying it allows one manufacturer to monopolize sugar cane production in an area, which would lead to unfair prices to farmers and curtail out-growers.

President Museveni said that the bill as passed by Parliament would legalise anarchy in the sugar industry.

“Only medium and large scale sugarcane farmers operating on more than six acres should be allowed to partner with the factories,” he said, adding that setting prices for farmers should be based on the international market price of sugar.

The President noted that caution should be taken when dealing with small scale sugar operators who buy sugarcane at a higher price.

“These may be depending on money laundering and smuggling and only using sugar as a cover up,” he added.

Furthermore, the President said that these actors would destroy the sugar industry, which is important for beverages and pharmaceutical industries.

The President returned the Bill asking Parliament to reconsider Clauses 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 29(ii).

The Deputy Speaker, Jacob Oulanyah, referred the bill to the Committee of Trade for reconsideration.

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England defender to get out of football because of racism

By
Our Reporter and Agencies
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Danny Rose

England defender Danny Rose on Friday said that he’s looking forward to the end of his career after unchecked racism left him completely disillusioned with football.

The 28-year-old also blasted the game’s rulers for handing out meagre fines to clubs and countries who fail to rein in their fans, comparing the sanctions to what he spends “on a night out”.

Rose says the way racism is combatted is “a farce”.

“I have had enough,” he said. “I just think that I’ve got five or six more years left in football and I just can’t wait to see the back of it, seeing how things are done in the game at the minute.”

Such is his frustration and anger that Rose even admitted he had fully expected to be racially abused when England played a Euro 2020 qualifier against Montenegro last month.

During England’s 5-1 win in Podgorica, Callum Hudson-Odoi and Rose had monkey noises aimed at them before fellow black player Raheem Sterling celebrated his goal by cupping his ears to the haters in the crowd.

Sterling later tweeted a picture of his goal celebration, saying: “Best way to silence the haters (and yeah I mean racists)”.

Rose said the punishments are so weak that fans will never be deterred from abusing players.

“There’s so many politics and whatever in football and I just can’t wait to see the back of it, to be honest,” added the Tottenham defender.

“Obviously it’s sad but when countries only get fined what I probably spend on a night out in London then what do you expect?”

“A country can only get fined a little bit of money for being racist. It’s just a bit of a farce at the minute.”

Rose said that he was hardened to the reaction when he plays in the Balkans even if the trouble is caused by “a minority”.

“I played in Serbia about eight years ago and it happened there so I sort of thought it was a possibility it may happen again, and it did.

“I looked up straight away in the first half and I know the exact time it happened in the first half.”

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Lumumba lauds Busoga for standing with ailing Kadaga in prayers, assures them that she has improved

By
Trevor S Baleke
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NRM Secretary General Justin Kasule Lumumba

The ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM) party Secretary General, Justine Kasule Lumumba has lauded the people of Busoga for ‘resting aside’ their differences and pray together for the recovery of the ailing most influential daughter of the land, speaker of Uganda’s parliament Rebecca Kadaga who is also the second national vice chairperson of NRM.

Lumumba said that by their asserted prayers and good work of the doctors handling Kadaga, she has improved from Aga Khan Hospital where she is being treated.

“She has improved but don’t stop praying for her because we as Busoga and Uganda at large want to see that she is totally healed and as strong as before,” said Lumumba.

The Secretary General was on Thursday April 4, 2019 addressing the press in Bugweri district who interviewed her on a number of issues.

“As we speak now, the Rt Hon Rebecca Kadaga is no longer in the Intensive Care Unit.

She can now recognize and speak to those who are checking on her. But we should continue praying for her,” she appealed.

Busoga consortium, which unites all leaders in Busoga for a development agenda to which Kadaga is the patron, has organised prayers for her at Bugembe Cathedral, Jinja on Sunday. The prayers will jointly be led by Anglican and Catholic Bishops. Before all that, today mosques across Busoga shall hold special prayers for Kadaga immediately after Juma.

Last week, the Kamuli NRM leadership organised prayers for Kadaga at St Mark Church which were attended by different categories of people from the district including her mother, Eva Kagoya and family.

Four days later, the ailing speaker was able to have a four-minute phone call to her mother assuring her that she will be fine.

The phone call has calmed the family and thrown some troubled Kamuli district residents and supporters of Kadaga into a frenzy.

The call came through on Tuesday April 2, 2019 as people gathered for routine prayers at Kadaga’s ancestral home in Mbulamuti village, Mbulamuti Sub-county in Kamuli district.

Kagoya answered the call on loudspeaker because of noise from Kadaga’s voters who all wanted to ‘really’ hear her voice.

“Mother, this is your daughter Labeka (Rebecca). The problem is that you worry a lot. But by the grace of God and your prayers, I have improved,” said Kadaga said in Lusoga, sending the congregation into a frenzy that lasted about 15 minutes.

When Kagoya regained her composure, she said she has been ‘extremely worried’ by exaggerated social media reports regarding her daughter’s health.

“God is good all the time because Labeka (Rebecca) has spoken in her usual jovial mood and repeated the very words she said during the last family baptism of our grandchild in Namisambya – that I worry a lot. Shame upon those who are against my daughter, the rumour mongers and rumour seekers. The Lord has taken over,” the visibly excited Kagoya said.

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Auditor General rejects BoU fresh audit on Shs478b injected in Crane Bank, says report already with Speaker

By
Our Reporter
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Former BoU Deputy Governor, Dr. Louis Kasekende.

Auditor General Mr. John Muwanga has rejected fresh requests from Deputy Governor Bank of Uganda Dr. Louis Kasekende to carry a fresh inquest on the Shs478 billion the central bank alleges to have injected in Crane Bank after the takeover.

In a letter dated March 11, 2019, Kasekende wrote to AG requesting for the said inquiry but Mr. Muwanga in his reply dated April 4, 2019 to Dr. Kasekende said he couldn’t carry out the verification because the report on the same subject was already with the Speaker.

“Regrettably, I am unable to undertake the verification since the report has been issued to the Rt. Hon. Speaker of Parliament on February 18, 2018. Any additional verification on the already issued report can only be undertaken with the authority of parliament. We will keep the documents and wait for further communication from COSASE” reads Mr Muwanga’s letter which was copied to the Speaker, Rebecca Kadaga and the chairperson, Committee on Commissions, Statutory Authorities and State Enterprises (COSASE).

Kasekende had requested the AG to undertake a verification of documents that had not been availed during the audit.
During the probe, Dr. Kasekende said when they put CBL in receivership, they acted as lender on side and borrower on the other side, something the Committee Chairman Abdu Katuntu said created controversy in terms of accountability and transparency.

The MPs argued that BoU officials should have used a private or official receiver to manage CBL instead of doing it themselves. Interestingly BoU wants CBL shareholders to refund the Shs478 billion yet they did not enter into any contract with CBL’s shareholders.

CBL shareholders led by Sudhir Ruparelia told the probe that they would not pay that money since they don’t know where it came from, who received and how it was used. BoU officials have no documentation about the use of the money. CBL needed Shs157 billion to stay afloat even as BoU spent Shs478 billion on its liquidation.

BoU on the other handed has not presented any accountability of the money it says it spent as liquidity support to CBL as well as other service costs related to its liquidation.
The probe of BoU by the MPs was a result of the Auditor General John Muwanga’s report on commercial banks which faulted BoU for the closure of banks without following proper guidelines. Some of the other banks closed include; Teefe Trust Bank, Global Trust Bank Uganda, International Credit Bank, Cooperative Bank and Greenland Bank.

AG report on did a special Audit Report on the Shs478 Billion Injected into Crane Bank Limited by Bank of Uganda and it pinned the central bank officials for failure to account for Shs478 billion it injected in Crane Bank Limited (CBL).
The Auditor General John Muwanga carried out the audit as the ordered by parliament’s Committee on Commissions, Statutory Authorities and State Enterprises (COSASE) on December 20, 2018.
The Bank of Uganda officials during their exit meeting with COSASE failed to account for Shs478 billion they say they spent as liquidity support and other intervention costs on CBL receivership between October 20, 2016 and January 25, 2017.

Muwanga in the report says out of Shs478 billion injected into CBL, a sum of Shs157.9 billion had been recovered from Dfcu Bank and CBL Non-Performing assets leaving an outstanding balance of Shs320.8 billion at the time of writing the report. CBL at the time it was sold to Dfcu Bank at Shs200 billion only needed about Shs157 billion to remain afloat.

However, Muwanga notes in the report that much as BoU has a financial crisis management plan which provides for decision-making in the event of a systemic shock to the banking sector, the plan does not provide the process of injection of liquidity support to financial institutions during the statutory management period like it happened with CBL. MPs told BoU Governor Emmanuel Tumusiime-Mutebile and his staff who were appearing before COSASE to ensure that the loophole is closed.

According Muwanga in his August 27, 2018 report on seven defunct banks, BoU presented about Shs466.6 billion as money injected in CBL as liquidity support but in his scrutiny of documents, he established that about Shs459.50 billion was spent for this purpose, leading to a variance of Shs7.1billion.

Dr. Kasekende told COSASE that the money was spent as; telegraphic transfers (TTs) and LC payments, Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS), clearing and cash requirement requests.
An extra Shs12.2 billion was also spent on service providers including MMAKS Advocates who pocketed about Shs4.2 billion. The latest report on Shs478 billion spent on CBL did not however audit the Shs12 billion paid by BoU to service providers, reasoning that it was extensively dealt with by the MPs.

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Intrigue cited in Chris Obore’s parliament woes

By
Isaiah Mwebaze
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Mr. Chris Obore

Parliament of Uganda has been placed between a rock and hard place as far as the case involving Mr Chris Obore and the report of Inspector General of Government’s report is concerned.
The IGG in her report dated January 16,2016, titled irregular recruitment of the director communication and public affairs by the parliamentary commission which among others recommended that parliamentary commission to look into his employment contract.
However, on March 7, 2017, parliament replied the IGG stating the sequence of proceedings and decisions by the parliamentary commission indicating that the recruitment of Mr. Obore was legal and therefore, he merited the job. However, a whistleblower believed to be a member of staff at parliament is believed to be behind the woes of Mr. Obore.

Eagle Online has however, obtained a chronology of events that proceeded before and after Obore was recruited.
On February 5, 2015, a meeting was held to receive a report of short listing for the post of director communications and public affairs at the office of the director human resource at parliament.
The above meeting was as a result of a parliamentary commission external advertisement inviting applications to fill the vacant position of director communication and public affaisr in the parliamentary service.

Methodology
The criteria for assessing the applicants for short-list were based on the parliamentary commission. The short listing panel assessed the applicants considering the areas as spelt out in the guidelines.
The scoring was out of 35 marks and the candidates who scored a minimum mark of 33 and above were legible for shortlist as per the shortlisting guidelines. The panel was composed of:
Okello G. Obabaru-Deputy Clerk, Corporate affairs-Chairman
Dison B. Okumu-Director, corporate planning and strategy-Member
Bernard Nangoli-Principal HRO-Secretary to the panel.
And as the result, 20 applicants submitted their applications.

Gibert Kadilo ,Bernard Eceru, Jimmy Otim, Denis Natukunda Kabunga, Emmanuel Eka, Cyirus Muti, Atibuni Kefa
Peter Okello Jabweli, Simon Peter Kasyate Turahikayo, Aloysius Louis Mubiru K, Isaac Kalembe, Naomi Namara Karekaho, Godwin Bonge Muhwezi, Anita Nshakira, Wilson JananAkwong, Elvis Kalema, Reuben Twinomujuni, Simon Katende, John Julius Wandera and Michael Otai Ocilaje.
On February 9, a validation report for the post of the director communication and public affairs was held and the panel was composed of the following members:
Mr. Paul Wabwire, Deputy Clerk, parliamentary affair-chairperson
Mr. Innocent Rugabwa, Director, Library Services-member
Mr. Charles Kizza Luwanga, Assistant Director, Human Resource-Human Resource representative/Secretary.

Above panel validated the applicants above and found out that none of them met the credentials above. And therefore, the parliamentary commission sub-commission on human resource and administration recommended the head hunt recruitment for the post of director communication and public affairs.
Subsequently on March 23, 2015, the 4th meeting of the sub-committee on human resource and administration was on in room 521 North Wing of parliament at 12.45 pm and members present were: Mr. William Wilson Nokrach –chairperson, Ms Rosemary Sseninde –Mmeber and Ms Rose Akol Okullu-Member.

Others in attendance were Jane L. Kibirige- Clerk to Parliament, Okeelo G. Obabaru-Deputy Clerk, Corporate Affairs, Dison Okumu, caretaker, HR department, Benson Masereka Onzi, Secretariat/minute secretary and absent with apology was Ronald Reagan Okumu.
The clerk requested the caretaker HR department to brief the meeting, the caretaker informed the meeting that 20 candidates applied for the position of director CPA but none qualified for shortlisting.
Then after, the above meeting resolved that for director CPA, the parliamentary commission should undertake a head-hunt taking into account the procurement guidelines. The following names were proposed for consideration.

Onapito Ekomoloit
Chris Obore
Daniel Kalinaki
Charles Mwanguhya

The meeting also resolved that members should continue to consult and think of other names.
According to minute extract of min. 40/2015 15 on presentation, consideration and adoption of the report of the sub-committee on human resource at the 41st parliamentary commission meeting held on April 17, 2015, in the Speaker’s board room, at 10 am where members’ presents were:

Rebecca Kadaga, Speaker/chairperson
Jacob Oulanyah Deputy Speaker,
Gen. Moses Ali, representing PM/leader of government business
Roland Mugume representing Leader of Opposition in parliament
Rosemary Sseninde, parliamentary commissioner
William Wilson Nokrach, parliamentary commissioner
Ronald Reagan Okumu , parliamentary commissioner
Rose Akol Okullu, parliamentary commissioner

Those in attendance
Jane L. Kibirige-Clerk to parliament
Paul G. Wabwire Deputy Clerk, corporate affairs
Benson Onzi Masereka Assistant Director/Minute secretary while Fred Jachan Omach was absent with apology.

The above meeting observed that the recruitment of director CPA, the meeting requested the backbench commissioners and clerk to interact with the proposed individuals who include:
Onapita Ekolomoit
Chris Obore
Daniel Kalinaki
Charles Mwanguhya
Dr. Peter Mwesige

The committee further said that any of the above can take up the job or at least advise on other possible candidates.
Basing on the recommendation for backbench commissioners to interact with the above proposed names, subsequently, on May 20, 2015, Clerk to Parliament, Jane Kibirige wrote to them inviting them for an interface with the parliamentary commission.

“The Parliamentary Commission expressed interest in filling the position of Director Communication and Public Affais and placed adverts in the newspapers.
You have been identified as one of those persons whom the Parliamentary Commission seeks to interact with. You are therefore invited to interface with the commissioners on Thursday May 21, 2015 at 10 am at the Speaker’s board room 5th floor North Wing” reads one of the letter that was sent to all those identified by the commission.

In the subsequent meeting, the commission was informed that all the above identified persons where contacted and interested with but only two of them, namely Charles Mwanguhya and Chris Obore expressed interest in the position.
A parliamentary Commission interview panel was formed and was comprised of:

William Wison Nokrach –chairman
Rose Akol Okullu-member
Rosemary Sseninde-member
Wafula Oguttu-LoP/member
Jane Kibirige/clerk to parliament-member
Henry Rugamba-president PRAU-member
Dison B. Okumu-caretaker HR department-member.

Two candidates, Chris Obore and Charles Mwanguhya were interviewed by the panel on behalf of the committee with Obore scoring 77.86 while Mwanguhya scored 67.00.
According to the recommendation sheet which Eagle Online has obtained, “The committee noted that both candidates scored above the pass mark of 60 per cent and therefore qualifies for the job. However, based on the ranking of the scores, the committee hereby recommends to the parliamentary commission that Mr. Chris Obore Ariko, who is ranked first should be offered appointment to the post of director CPA in the parliamentary service with effect from date of assumption of duty” reads scorecard.

The commission also noted that Ms Helen Nanteza Kawesa had been recommended as a suitable candidate for appointment to the post of director CPA but the meeting observed that Ms Kawes’s performance had generally been wanting as she failed to defend and promote the image of the institution of parliament.

“It was noted that her performance has been characterized by; lack of pro activity, lack of assertiveness to manage staff to fulfill the division’s goals and lack of appreciation of financial management procedures and processes. The meeting therefore rejected the recommendation for promotion of Ms Kawesa”.
The department of CPA was established in the parliamentary service during the restructuring exercise of 2012 and since then the process had been ongoing to recruit the director.

Basing on the above, Obore, has sued the commission of the house seeking to stop his termination.

Obore ran to court on Monday following threats to sack him from his position by the Clerk of Parliament, Jane Kibirige in a letter dated March 5, 2019.

He sued the Parliamentary Commission over the incident at the Civil Division of the High Court in Kampala through Kampala Associated Advocates (KAA). Obore has asked the court to compel the commission to pay him costs of the suit.

“I seek an interim injunction restraining the commission, its agents or servants from implementing the decision of the clerk of parliament, to terminate my employment in the parliamentary service, pending determination of the main case,” Obore asks the court.

He says the main suit discloses important issues relating to the legality and propriety of the impugned decision, which matter has high chances of success.

“There is an imminent threat of the respondent implementing the impugned decision to my detriment. Unless the commission is restrained from implementing the directive, the applications shall be rendered nugatory,” he contends.

Obore added, “The balance of convenience favours me, who is currently lawfully employed in the said position and stands to lose more if the commission is permitted to implement the directive.”

He narrates that in May 2015, he received a letter informing him that Parliamentary Service Commission had expressed interest in filling the said position and he was identified as one of the potential candidates, before sitting for interviews over the same.

Obore says subsequently, he received a letter dated August 19, 2015, from the office of the clerk to parliament, informing him that he had been offered an appointment on probation.

Obore reveals that on March 18, 2019, he received a letter informing him of the report from the Inspectorate of Government (IG) titled “findings on systematic investigation into the process of appointments of the Director, Communication and Public Affairs by the Parliamentary Commission.”

However what makes this matter of interest is that the manner being questioned how Obore was recruited not forgetting that the Clerk to Parliament Ms Kibirige was as well recruited in a similar way.

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Lumumba tells Busoga to plant trees to conserve the environment

By
Trevor S Baleke
-

The people of Busoga have been called upon to embrace tree planting as the way to conserve environment.

This call was this Thursday made by the ruling party Secretary General, Rt Hon Justine Kasule Lumumba during the burial of mzee Hajji Shaban Nyende father to former State Minister for Gender Rukia Isanga Nakadama who currently is the Honorary Consul of Pakistan in Uganda and a member of the National Forestry Authority.

Lumumba told the mourners at Budhakaba village in the Bugweri district that they should plant fruit tree which will not only protect the environment but will produce fruits.

“Without trees it is just anger. Let us copy the Bafumbira and Batoro. They are not as quarrelsome as us here in Busoga because of the cool environment in which they are born and grow,” she said.

The Secretary General led by example by planting a mango tree in the courtyard of the deceased Mzee Hajji Shaban Nyende as symbol and strong gesture for everyone to emulate.

Lumumba noted that the environment is currently under threat from various activities that are being undertaken by mankind yet people rely on the environment for livelihood.

She said that because of harsh environment as a result of cutting down trees, the people of Busoga have become hostile one another.

Millions of trees are cut down every year in Uganda for wood, timber and making papers but unfortunately the cut trees are not replaced.

Research indicates that the World is being faced with challenges of global warming, drought, landslide among others all caused by environmental degradation.

Lumumba also delivered a condolence fee of shillings 10m from the National Chairman of NRM and president of the Republic of Ugandan, H.E Yoweri Museveni.

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Neighboring country implicated in the kidnap of American tourist

By
Our Reporter
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Mgahinga National Park, the place of interest to investigators

A neighbouring country to Uganda is being implicated in the kidnap of American tourist, Ms Kimbley Sue Endecoff and his drive, a senior game guide Jean Paul Milenge Romezo who were picked at a gun point adjacent to Katoke gate in Queen Elizabeth national park.

According to an impeccable sources within security circles of Uganda, this was a well calculated moved, staged to taint Uganda’s image in the international community. The source said alluding to information from officers on ground, guides had been seeing unfamiliar faces, maters away from the gate on the side of the two border points bordering the two countries however, they treated it as a normal concern.

The said country is said to have an underhand methods on how it operates and this plot is aimed at tarnishing the image of Uganda. Sources say what is complicating the search is the manner in which the operation was coordinated and the way the kidnappers are operating.

Also read:https://eagle.co.ug/2019/04/03/updf-us-embassy-launch-joint-operation-as-kidnappers-demand-shs1-8-billion.html

Government and American embassy have since launched a joint operation of Uganda peoples Defence forces (UPDF) and Uganda Wildlife Authority game wardens to establish the where about of the victims.

The source pseudo name peter said, the kidnappers are suspected to be security experts because they are on verification process to establish whether their intuition and information from key witness depicting true image.

He said the tourist and his driver were driven along the border points according telephone mast picked when they called close associates of the victims in demand for a ransom of US $500,000, equivalent to Shs1.85 billion. Police has however, said that they strongly believe this ransom is the reason behind the kidnap.

Earlier there were reports linking kidnappers to the rebel group of Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) operating with in the Eastern part of Congo.

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Seven players who could leave Man United as club prepares clear-out in transfer window

By
Agencies
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Alexis could leave old trafford

Manchester United are set for their biggest summer clear-out for four years with as many as seven established players possibly leaving Old Trafford.

It would represent the biggest exodus of talent since the summer of 2015 when Louis van Gaal sanctioned the departures of half a dozen players, including Angel Di Maria, Robin van Persie and Javier Hernandez.

According to Sky Sports News in England, Matteo Darmian, Marcos Rojo, Antonio Valencia, Mata, Herrera, Eric Bailly and Alexis Sanchez could all be sold at the end of the season.

Ander Herrera has agreed terms to join Paris Saint-Germain, while Juan Mata is in talks over a move to Barcelona according to Sky Sports News.

Alexis Sanchez has struggled at United since joining from Arsenal in January 2018 in a swap deal involving Henrikh Mkhitaryan, scoring just five goals in 41 appearances.

It is understood manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer will have the final say on Sanchez’s future at United, although wages could prove a stumbling block for prospective buying clubs.

Antonio Valencia is expected to leave United in the summer after the club opted not to trigger a contract extension, while fellow defender Marcos Rojo has been allowed to train with Argentinian side Estudiantes.

Rojo last played for United in the 2-1 Champions League defeat away at Valencia in December and has featured only three times in total this season.

Matteo Darmian, who was linked with a return to Serie A in January, has not featured for United since the 2-1 victory over Brighton on January 19, with Ashley Young and Diogo Dalot ahead of him in the pecking order.

But talks with goalkeeper David de Gea remain ongoing, with United hopeful an agreement can be reached to secure the 28-year-old to a new long-term deal.

De Gea, whose contract expires at the end of next season, has been linked with moves to Real Madrid and PSG in recent months.

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Bad Black: I don’t want to attack men I’ve ever slept with, Bebe Cool you are a dumb fool

By
Our Reporter
-

Argumentative war has erupted between city socialite Shanita Namuyimba alias Bad Black and Moses Ssali aka Bebe Cool, attracting attention on various social media platforms.

Bad Black accuses Bebe Cool of attacking her on NBS TV saying she (Bad Black) is now broke, she can’t even afford Shs10, 000 in her pocket. Bad Black has conversely fired back in a video on her snap chat.

“Bebe Cool, I have been respecting until yesterday when I realized that you are a dumb old fool. I don’t want to attack men I have ever slept with, but Bebe Cool you pissed me off,” she said.

Bad black said Bebe Cool used to visit her home in Muyenga just to have bed egg rolls and pocket change to sustain his life.

“You are a beggar and am not a beggar. You don’t buy me food or anything how could you start yapping that I can’t afford Shs10,000 and that is why all the guys you started music with are prospering and you are still stuck in music because you know nothing in life. Bebe Cool I used to give you free money whenever we had bed egg rolls (sex),” Black said.

She said the Bebe Cool is broke and is still abusing people? She lushed out to Zuena’s husband saying he has been building a housed for over 20 years and yet continues to brag in the town calling himself a man.

“You have started a war you will not manage. Am a bad bitch,” she said on snap chart.

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Court issues criminal summons against Gen. Matayo Kyaligonza

By
Isaiah Mwebaze
-
Maj. Gen. Matayo Kyaligonza assaulting the traffic officer.

Mukono Chief Magistrate, Juliet Hatanga, has issued criminal summons against Major General (rtd) Matayo Kyaligonza and his aides over assault of police traffic officer, Sgt Namaganda Esther.

On February 24, Sgt Namaganda faced it rough when she stopped Gen Kyaligonza’s vehicles that were wrongfully making a U-turn in the middle of the road at Seeta junction.

She was wrapped up by his body guards, RA/221607 L/CPL Bushindiki Peter and RA/230927 Okurut John Robert.

According to justice Hatanga the three inflicted a grievance harm to officer’s body an act that is contrary to section 236 of the Penal Code Act.

According to summons, they have been charged with assault and obstruction of a police officer in line with the execution of her duty.

Recently, UBC TV journalist Deogracious peter Otai who was assaulted as he recorded was transpired on the fateful day, dragged the trio to court seeking for Shs340 million in compensation for all damages incurred.

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