SV: {UAH} I have been constructive in my criticism of NRM government
Ndugu Kashambuzi, and UAH folks,
I do not where or what is in your very good brain these days or just self-consumed??? Your following statement, I quote copied and pasted from this paragraph thus;" No single leader however authoritarian like Louis XIV of France governs a country alone. He/she has advisers in all sectors of society including the military, the church and civilian populations. When things go well the leader should share credit with them. Equally when things go wrong the leader should share blame with them. Sejusa David formerly Tinyefuza is among Ugandans that worked closely with M7 and his family. Sejusa was probably more powerful than M7 because he could order the arrest or torture of Ugandans without M7's permission. He could harass Ugandans in the Diaspora without M7's permission. So Sejusa should be collectively and individually responsible for his commissions and/or omissions. I am not a M7 supporter – contrary to the views expressed by people desperate to destroy what I stand for – and want him to go but let us be fair. All those who have worked with him and witnessed Uganda sink into the ground should not run away and hold M7 and his family members accountable alone. Sejusa must be one of them". End of the quote by Kashambuzi 20th - 08 - 2014
Ndugu Kashambuzi, do you know or recalled when the political tragedies in Uganda that was launched way back after the 1980 general elections had started, which opened such a political Pandora box and its worm and virus that had affected Ugandans till today? Please be my guess since, I am not talking in support to SEJUSA, but we must look beyond our current journeys since, we know that there were songs from top the Chapels of the Peaceful Uganda - south of Karuma and Kafu bridges composed Ho; "Kasita twebaka ku tulo!"
It looks you are over taken by your-self - importance. I am at pain that, SEJUSA, BESIGYE and cahoots have never come out clean by giving the truths of what took place in the whole Northern and Eastern Uganda when this song of theirs was composed Ho; "Kasita twebaka ku tulo!" Or what did they do in the Luwero jungle collectively under the NRA/M7 banditry??
Take it or leave it, I think collectively Ugandans, need peaceful coexistence with hope without fear. There is no two way traffic line toward peaceful coexistence, but a single path which shall lead us is clear reconciliation and compromise as the way forward under collective responsibilities for the whole Ugandan!
Ocaya pOcure
Den onsdag, 20 augusti 2014 22:23 skrev Frank Mujabi <frank.mujabi21@gmail.com>:
Mr Musoke
Are you asking for the 'bona fides' of Kashambuzji's Ugandaness ?
Are you asking for the 'bona fides' of Kashambuzji's Ugandaness ?
Uganda has been ruled by a lot of leaders who were NOT Ugandan.
That is why we must have e federo at the least.
That is why we must have e federo at the least.
Govt conferences in Uganda these days are populated with only people from the West
Since they occupy all positions. The silent majority just ignore whatever they pontificate.
Since they occupy all positions. The silent majority just ignore whatever they pontificate.
Uganda is one effing mess.
On 20 Aug 2014 22:46, "Bobby Musoke" <bobbymusoke@gmail.com> wrote:
-- Mr Eric Kashambuzi,Your narrative above makes for interesting reading.At the end of your narrative you seem to be indicating you are interested in leading Uganda.
This position is at odds with the discussion we had on this same forum where I asked you to prove that you were born in Uganda.This is a requirement under our constitution and to date you have not presented us with that proof.In the absence of that proof methinks you should recuse yourself from aspiring for the NO 1 position in Uganda.--On Wed, Aug 20, 2014 at 3:25 PM, Eric Kashambuzi <kashambuzieric@gmail.com> wrote:
--Ugandans and non-Ugandans who have followed my writings and speeches about the NRM government and President Museveni know that I have been constructive with a view to helping steer the government in the right direction. I have avoided personal attacks of individuals and their family members. I have written personal messages to the president; prime minister; speaker of parliament; minister and minister of state for finance, planning and economic development; permanent secretary of the ministry of foreign affairs and Uganda ambassador to the United Nations in New York giving them my honest views about Uganda's political economy since 1986.I fully supported the ten-point program because it was relevant and home-grown. But Museveni dropped it in exchange for the Washington Consensus or structural adjustment that I did not agree with. While in Kampala or when Ugandan officials came to New York where I reside I discussed with them what I thought was wrong. But they did not listen so I went public. Those who want to know what I have written about NRM government visit http://www.kashambuzi.com/. It's all there and comment on them constructively if you wish.I have problems with Ugandans who worked with Museveni from the beginning and advised him on how to govern or without realizing it how mis-govern Uganda. They stayed with him and accumulated vast wealth until recently when they realized that Uganda is in real trouble and NRM might be removed peacefully or otherwise. Now they are conveniently jumping ship and are now blaming Museveni and his family alone for messing up Uganda. No single leader however authoritarian like Louis XIV of France governs a country alone. He/she has advisers in all sectors of society including the military, the church and civilian populations. When things go well the leader should share credit with them. Equally when things go wrong the leader should share blame with them.David Sejusa formerly Tinyefuza is among Ugandans that worked closely with Museveni and his family. Sejusa was probably more powerful than Museveni because he could order the arrest or torture of Ugandans without Museveni's permission. He could harass Ugandans in the Diaspora without Museveni permission. So Sejusa should be collectively and individually responsible for his commissions and/or omissions.I am not a Museveni supporter – contrary to the views expressed by people desperate to destroy what I stand for – and want him to go but let us be fair. All those who have worked with him and witnessed Uganda sink into the ground should not run away and hold Museveni and his family members accountable alone. Sejusa must be one of them.Ugandans should therefore not listen to those Ugandans that participated in crippling Uganda and her people when they start bad mouthing Museveni and his family alone. They are equally responsible and should be held accountable when the time comes.Meanwhile let us focus on what needs to be done. Those aspiring to be the next leaders should tell Ugandans what they see that has gone wrong and what they plan to do to right the situation for the benefit of all Ugandans.Since 2011 when I joined radio Munansi and got elected Secretary General of UDU, I have written and spoken extensively – building on what I had done earlier – about what has gone wrong in Uganda, what needs to be done to correct it and how it should be done. Since November 2013 when Ugandans at home and in the Diaspora met in The Hague and subsequently in London at the end of June, 2014, we have adopted a roadmap and methods for removing NRM from power by non-violent resistance and inroads are being made. As Secretary-General of UDU with responsibility inter alia for diplomatic networking we have done a lot that has contributed to concrete actions including reduction in donor support to the NRM regime. We worked hard before the US-Africa Leaders Summit took place and you all know what happened. The record speaks for itself.UDU developed a National Recovery Plan (NRP) and is available at http://www.udugandans.org/. Kindly visit the blog for the details of what we have done since 2011.We are now advocating peaceful change of the regime in Uganda. We have suggested for stability inclusion of everyone in the transitional government that should be led by a presidential team instead of one person who accumulates power and misuses it. The transitional government should besides day-to-day state activities, conduct a complete population census for purposes of development planning and demarcating constituencies of equal voting numbers; convene a national convention so that Ugandans discuss and agree on how they want to be governed. Those who want federal governance should get it and those who want other arrangements should spell them out and have them. We should move away from a one size-fits-all situation or cookie cutter administrative designs. Meanwhile institutions should be strengthened so that an individual leader is not allowed to decide arbitrarily.Those who criticize UDU and The Hague Process (THP) should focus on these proposals. Instead many have chosen to focus on Eric Kashambuzi as an individual accusing him of being retired forgetting that retired people have accumulated vast experience and are wiser. I have accumulated vast experience that has kept me in business at the highest level in the intergovernmental process. They forget how old Mandela was when he became president of South Africa. They forget how old Deng Xiaoping was when he became leader of China. They forget how old Rao was when he became leader of India. They forget how old Adenauer was when he became the chancellor of West Germany. They forget how old Reagan was when he became president of USA. I could go on.They also attack Eric Kashambuzi for being short. They forget to explain why I am short. They forget that short men have been among the best leaders in the world – in government, in the military and in other occupations. Let me remind them. James Madison father of the US Constitution, the Bill of Rights and the two-term president of USA was short. Napoleon Bonaparte was short. Julius Caesar was short. Oscar Kambona, one of the best African foreign ministers was short. Many of these critics because they are huge they think that makes them fit to lead – not necessarily. Uganda has had some really huge leaders – Amin and Museveni. Yet under their rule Uganda has sunk into the ground. Ipso facto Uganda needs a short man/woman to lead Uganda based besides on their expertise, experience, patriotism and above all impeccable character.Eric Kashambuzi
UAH forum is devoted to matters of interest to Ugandans. Individuals are responsible for whatever they post on this forum.To unsubscribe from this group, send email to: mailto:ugandans-at-heart%2Bunsubscribe@googlegroups.com or Abbey Semuwemba at: abbeysemuwemba@gmail.com.
UAH forum is devoted to matters of interest to Ugandans. Individuals are responsible for whatever they post on this forum.To unsubscribe from this group, send email to: mailto:ugandans-at-heart%2Bunsubscribe@googlegroups.com or Abbey Semuwemba at: abbeysemuwemba@gmail.com.
UAH forum is devoted to matters of interest to Ugandans. Individuals are responsible for whatever they post on this forum.To unsubscribe from this group, send email to: ugandans-at-heart+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com or Abbey Semuwemba at: abbeysemuwemba@gmail.com.
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