{UAH} MUSEVENI INDICTS HIS ARMY OFFICERS WHO RUN THE POLICE
A few days ago, an incident unfolded in which a junior police officer named Wabwire, who is part of Museveni's security team, fatally shot an Indian individual named Bhandari. The crime took place within the heavily guarded offices of the prominent money lender located along Parliamentary Avenue. Surprisingly, Wabwire managed to enter and exit the premises without encountering any resistance before safely returning to his duty station at the Central Police Station (CPS), which is approximately 800 meters away. Upon reaching CPS, he discreetly returned the gun to its original position and went into hiding. Initial police statements referred to Wabwire as mentally unstable for the past six years. Due to his mental state, he was prohibited from handling firearms and assigned tasks that didn't involve the use of a gun. At the time of the murder, he was attached to the CCTV Monitoring Centre.
In an attempt to deceive unsuspecting citizens, Museveni expressed his dismay over the incident and posed six questions without specifying who should answer them:
- How did an off-duty policeman gain access to a gun?
- Did he leave his guard post without permission, armed, and with the intention to commit a crime?
- What are the protocols for storing firearms within the police force?
- Was there inadequate security at the site where the victim was located?
- How did the local security allow an armed individual without valid business to enter the building?
- What is known about the mental state of the involved policeman, and if he had a history of mental instability, why didn't the police leadership take appropriate action?
Throughout his 37 years in power, Museveni has had a strained relationship with the police institution. Initially, he accused it of being hostile to his regime due to its dominance by personnel from specific regions and ethnic groups, as well as concerns about its professional conduct. In his efforts to privatize and align the police with his regime, Museveni systematically militarized the force through training (at Jinja army barracks), arming them with mortars and light machine guns, and even incorporating army camouflage into their uniforms. He has appointed army officers to key command and administrative positions within the police force, including Gen. katumba Wamala, Gen. Elly Kayanja, Brig. Charles Tusiime, Gen. Kalekyezi, Col. Ndahura Atwoki, Gen. Sabiiti Muzei, Gen. Paul Loketch, Brig. Jack Bakasumba, and others. Currently, Gen. Kahinda Otafire, Gen. David Muhoozi, and Gen. Joseph Musanyufu oversee the Ministry responsible for the Uganda Police. The highest-ranking figures include Gen. Tumusiime Katsigazi, Gen. Abel Kandiho, Gen. Godfrey Goloba, Gen. Kasiita Goa, Gen. Jesse Kamunanwire, and Brig. Christopher Dhamulira, Major Tom Magambo, along with numerous other soldiers occupying various positions within the police force. It is worth mentioning that nearly 70 percent of police work is carried out by the military.
--
Disclaimer:Everyone posting to this Forum bears the sole responsibility for any legal consequences of his or her postings, and hence statements and facts must be presented responsibly. Your continued membership signifies that you agree to this disclaimer and pledge to abide by our Rules and Guidelines.To unsubscribe from this group, send email to: ugandans-at-heart+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
---
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ugandans at Heart (UAH) Community" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to ugandans-at-heart+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/ugandans-at-heart/CAJqBGGeS3VCF_ONfOt4Nz0P%2BjZcqbXExgEVq2bX5xkN-oNswKw%40mail.gmail.com.
0 comments:
Post a Comment