MURDERS
MUSEVENI HAS CARRIED OUT SINCE THE 1970’S UP TO DATE
My
fellow Ugandans, especially those who are in the struggle and you mean what you
are yearning for, kindly take time to read about the countless atrocities
Museveni has plotted before and after becoming a president. Since we want to
hold Museveni’s government accountable for the atrocities he and his fellow
Rwandese have committed in our country, I have seen it right and fitting to
compile a list of people Museveni has killed. All the killings and the
atrocities which were committed in the 70s and also during Obote one, Amin,
Obote two generally the insecurity which took a great tall of Ugandan citizens’
lives were being organized by Museveni himself and most of which was directly
involved. The reason behind that was to make the then ruling governments so bad
so that Ugandans could hate those governments which were in power. In doing so,
the Rwandese man, Ugandan government helped as a refugee, his intention was to
become the president of Uganda for life. That is why he has kept on murdering
all those Museveni thinks that they are a threat to the chair. My brothers and
sisters, I really don’t know whether you can figure out how many Ugandans devil
Museveni has killed since he joined Ugandan politics. But the list below can
give you just an insight into the murders Museveni has carried out in our
country.
1. Brig. Perino Okoya, commander of Second
Infantry Brigade 1970. Personally shot dead by GSU intelligence officer
Museveni.
2. Nicholas Stroh, American journalist, 1971.
Murdered by Lt. Silver Tibahika on Museveni’s orders, for investigating
FRONASA’s murder of Acholi and Langi army officers.
3. Robert Siedle, Makerere University lecturer,
1971. Murdered by Lt. Silver Tibahika on Museveni’s orders, for investigating
FRONASA’s murder of Acholi and Langi army officers.
4. James Bwogi, director of Uganda Television,
1971. Murdered by FRONASA agents to tarnish image of President Idi Amin.
5. Michael Kabali Kaggwa, president of Uganda
Industrial Court, 1971. Murdered by FRONASA agents and burnt in his car, to turn
Baganda against Amin.
6.
Father Clement Kiggundu, Roman Catholic priest and former editor of Muuno
newspaper, 1971. Dragged from the altar during Mass to turn Baganda and
Catholics against Amin.
7.
Raiti Omongin, the first leader of FRONASA, 1972. Personally shot in the mouth
by the Museveni during a morning parade in Tabora, after the Ugandan ruler’s
claim to FRONASA leadership was challenged.
8. Ali
Picho Owiny, former GSU intelligence officer and colleague of the Ugandan
ruler, 1972. Murdered during the attack on Mbarara by the Ugandan ruler because
of his habit of humiliating the Ugandan ruler in the office. The murder was
blamed on Amin’s soldiers.
9. Valerino Rwaheru, comrade in arms of the
Ugandan ruler, 1972. Killed by the Ugandan ruler to eliminate the challenge to
his leadership of FRONASA.
10. William a.k.a “Black” Mwesigwa, comrade in
arms of the Ugandan ruler, 1972. Murdered during the invasion of Mbarara, to be
blamed on Amin’s troops.
11. Basil Kiiza Bataringaya, former minister of
Internal Affairs, 1972. Murdered by FRONASA agents and thrown into Rwizi river
in Mbarara.
12.
Erifazi Laki, county chief of Rwampara, 1972. Killed by FRONASA agents on
Museveni’s orders, because as a former GSU intelligence officer Laki possibly
knew of Museveni’s hand in murdering Brig. Okoya or was a threat to the Ugandan
ruler’s ambitions. The private detective who in 2001 undertook to investigate
Laki’s murder was poisoned on orders of the Ugandan ruler.(Museveni)
13. Patrick Ruhinda, lawyer, 1972. Murdered by
FRONASA to turn against Amin.
14.
Benedicto Kiwanuka, president general of DP and Chief Justice, 1972. Abducted
from the High Court buildings and shot dead by FRONASA agents near Bombo Road,
Wandegeya, to tarnish Amin’s image. The abduction car was driven by a Musoga
FRONASA man, Capt. Kaganda.
15.
Frank Kalimuzo, vice-chancellor of Makerere University, 1972. Murdered by
FRONASA agents, to cause fear in Uganda’s civil service and academic circles.
The story of Kalimuzo’s death given by Kintu Musoke had many inconsistencies.
16. John Kakonge, secretary-general of Uganda
People’s Congress, 1972. Murdered to tarnish Amin’s image.
17. James Karuhanga, comrade in arms of the
Ugandan ruler, 1973. Shot dead by the Museveni and blamed on Amin’s troops.
18. Hope Rwaheru, Museveni’s wife, a sister to
Valeriano Rwaheru, 1973. Mother of Museveni’s son, Muhoozi Kainerugaba,
reportedly strangled by Museveni in Dar es Salaam).
19. Lt. Col. Michael Ondoga, minister of
Foreign Affairs, 1974. Kidnapped and murdered by FRONASA agents led by Kahinda
Otafiire and body thrown into River Nile.
20. Martin Mwesiga, comrade in arms of the
Ugandan ruler, 1974. Shot dead by Museveni after he witnessed the shooting of
Omongin.
21. Edith Bataringaya, wife of Basil
Bataringaya, 1975. Burnt alive by FRONASA agents in order to discredit Amin.
22.
Theresa Nanziri Bukenya, warden of Africa girls’ Hall at Makerere University,
1976. Killed personally by Museveni, by slitting open her stomach when she was
eight months pregnant, in order to create more hatred for Amin among Ugandans.
23. Jimmy Parma, photographer, Voice of Uganda,
1976. Murdered by FRONASA for taking photographs of the body of Israeli hostage
Dora Bloch after the Entebbe raid.
24.
Esther Chesire, Kenyan student at Makerere University, 1976. Kidnapped by State
Research agents working for the Ugandan ruler’s FRONASA at Entebbe
International Airport, in order to stir up hostility between Uganda and Kenya
following the Israeli attack on Entebbe.
25.
Sally Githere, Kenyan student at Makerere University, 1976. Kidnapped by State
Research agents working for the Ugandan ruler’s FRONASA at Entebbe
International Airport, in order to stir up hostility between Uganda and Kenya
following the Israeli attack on Entebbe.
26. Lt. Col. Sarapio Kakuhikire, army officer,
1977. Abducted and killed by FRONASA agents outside main Kampala Post Office in
order to discredit Amin.
27.
Dr. Jack Barlow, dentist opponents at Mulago Hospital, 1979. Shot dead in Kampala.
Barlow was one of several doctors and senior civil servants murdered on orders
of Defence Minister the Ugandan ruler (Museveni) to create an atmosphere of
lawlessness in Uganda and show that President Godfrey Binaisa had failed to
govern Uganda. Killers said they had been sent for his life, not his money or
property.
28.
Dr. Stephen Obache, a doctor at Mulago hospital, 1979. Shot dead in Kampala. He
was one of several doctors and senior civil servants murdered on orders of
Defence Minister the Ugandan ruler (Museveni) to create an atmosphere of
lawlessness in Uganda and show that President Godfrey Binaisa had failed to
govern Uganda.
29.
Dr. Joseph Kamulegeya, doctor for Kampala City Council, 1979. Shot dead in
Kampala. He was one of several doctors and senior civil servants murdered on
orders of Defence Minister the Ugandan ruler to create an atmosphere of
lawlessness in Uganda and show that President Godfrey Binaisa had failed to
govern Uganda.
30. Dr. Mitchell Bagenda, a doctor at Mulago
Hospital, 1979. Shot dead in his home in Kampala. He was one of several doctors
and senior civil servants murder
31.
Lt. Colonel John Ruhinda, UNLA officer, 1979. Shot dead on Museveni’s, because
Ruhinda was seen as a threat to Museveni’s ambitions. Museveni came to the home
of George and Joyce Kihuguru at Makerere University a few minutes after
Ruhinda’s shooting there, pretending to be a concerned mourner. Ruhinda had
gone to the Kihuguru’s home to eat millet.
32.
Boniface Kaija Katuramu, Kampala quantity surveyor, 1979. Shot dead at his
Malcolm X Avenue home in Kampala as part of Museveni’s reign of terror to
create the image of unstable Uganda after Amin.
33.
James Matovu, cousin of Kabaka Ronald Mwenda Mutebi of Buganda, 1979. Shot dead
at his home in Kampala. The Buganda prince was one of several prominent Ugandans
murdered on Museveni’s orders to create an atmosphere of lawlessness in Uganda
and show that President Godfrey Binaisa had failed to govern Uganda.
34. Bob Naenda Odong, newsreader, Uganda
Television, 1980. Shot dead on orders of the Ugandan ruler as part of efforts
to create the image of chaos in Kampala.
35.
Edidian Luttamaguzi, peasant leader in Semuto, 1981. NRA legend has it that
Luttamaguzi was hiding the Ugandan ruler in his house and government troops
came to surround the place to Museveni. Museveni hid up in a tree and as the
UNLA troops killed Luttamaguzi, Museveni perched in the tree watched
helplessly. That was on June 9, 1981, and that is why the NRM marks that day as
Hero’s Day because Luttamaguzi saved the Museveni’s life by refusing to tell the
UNLA where he was. It is the NRA that killed Luttamaguzii in order to stiffen
the hatred for Obote among the Luwero peasants. Museveni created this story of
his narrow escape as one of the NRA legends. That day in 1981, Museveni was not
in Uganda but in Nairobi signing a merged agreement between his Popular
Resistance Army and Yusufu Lule’s Uganda Freedom Fighters.
36. Ahmed Seguya, the first commander of the
NRA, 1981. Poisoned on Museveni’s orders.
37.
Beatrice Kemigisha, Makerere University lecturer and NRM supporter, 1981. NRM
officials used to visit Kemigisha at her flat at the university. Museveni
passed on information to the UNLA that she was an NRA supporter and she was
arrested. NRA men in the UNLA army raped and tortured her to death as part of
Museveni’s plan to have Obote’s image tarnished.
38. Lt. Col. William Ndahendekire, army
officer, 1982. Killed on Museveni’s orders after Ndahendekire refused to join
Museveni’s NRA war.
39. Lt. Mule Muwanga, original NRA officer,
1982. Murdered during guerrilla war. Reasons unknown.
40.
George Bamuturaki, UPC Member of Parliament, 1983. Shot dead at Kisimenti in
Kampala because during 1980 election campaigns Bamuturaki had argued that the Museveni,
a Rwandese, should not be president of Uganda.
41. Gideon Akankwasa, a lawyer with Hunter
& Grieg law firm, 1983. Shot dead outside the gate of his home on Kyadondo
Road in Nakasero, in Kampala.
42.
Lt. Sam Magara, second commander of the NRA, 1983. Betrayed to the UNLA by the
Museveni in order to eliminate the threat in the bush. One of the people captured
during the siege on Katenta Apuuli’s house said Magara was sent to Kampala by
Museveni and only the Ugandan ruler could have known where Magarawas staying
while in Kampala.
43.
Thompson Sabiti, civil servant and son of late Anglican Archbishop Eric Sabiiti,
1983. Clubbed to death near the Lake Victoria Hotel and the Ministry of
Planning in Entebbe by Museveni’s NRA men. He (Museveni) blamed his death on
the bodyguards of the vice president Paulo Muwanga. The Ugandan ruler wanted
the Protestant Bahima community to turn in large numbers from Obote and become
more loyal to the NRA. Sabiti was a good target.
44.
Prof. Yusufu Kironde Lule, former head of state and chairman of National
Resistance Movement, 1985. Murdered by slow-acting poison in London because of
his popularity and threat to Museveni’s ambitions.
45.
Enock Kabundu, Entebbe civil servant and the Ugandan ruler supporter, 1985.
Kabundu was one of Museveni’s staunchest supporters and the Ugandan ruler used
this against him. During the time of the Nairobi peace talks in December 1985,
the Ugandan ruler ordered two sisters working as prostitutes and informers for
the NRA, Margaret, and Anne Katanywa, to help get rid of Kabundu. Margaret and
Anne Katanywa convinced a UNLA officer they were dating; Lt. Col. Obonyo that
Kabundu was an NRA rebel. Obonyo had Kabundu taken to the Lutembe beach off the
Kampala-Entebbe road where he was killed, his buttocks cut off in order to show
that the Tito Okello regime was not sincere about peace talks. Two years before
this, the Ugandan ruler had used the same tactic in killing a prominent Muhima
in Entebbe, Thompson Sabiti.
46.
Lt. Sam Katabarwa, NRA commander, 1986. Sent to mediate peace with UPC
government, was arrested but was alive after Museveni took power in 1986 was
killed on his orders. He was a popular officer seen as a threat to the Ugandan
ruler’s power.
47.
Capt. Robert Kagata Namiti, UNLA army officer, 1986. Murdered by a slow-acting
poison injection by the NRA medical services on the Ugandan ruler’s orders
because he knew details of who killed Sam Katabarwa.
48.
Capt. Abbey Kalega Sserwada, former Uganda Freedom Movement commander, 1986. He
was arrested and detained at Lubiri barracks, tortured, his ears were cut off
and he was killed by senior NRA officers with Museveni’s approval.
49.
Francis Gureme, NRA officer, son of a retired civil servant and writer F.D.R.
Gureme, 1986. Killed in northern Uganda allegedly by rebels during a mission.
The real reason was a setup, on orders of the Ugandan ruler(Museveni), after
Gureme began asking too many questions about NRA atrocities in the north.
50.
Major Peter Musana, former head of School of Logistics and Engineering, Jinja,
1987. Reasons unclear. He was killed by a slow-acting poison a few months after
being released from prison. He might have known Capt. Namiti and how he died.
51.
Andrew Lutakome Kayiira, cabinet minister and former leader of the Uganda
Freedom Movement, 1987. Shot dead in Konge, Makindye, Kampala by a hit squad
comprising Major Paul Kagame, James Kazini, Lt. Col. Kasirye Gwanga, Lt. Col.
Moses Nyanzi (a.k.a “Drago”) and ESO assassin Humphrey Babukika. In the 1980s
bush wars, Kayiira’s UFM was always the better equipped force than Museveni’s
NRA and Museveni felt Kayiira was his main rival for power. The Scotland Yard
report on Kayira’s death is reported to have mentioned Major Paul Kagame or
Brig. Jim Muhwezi as the architect of the assassination.
52.
Lance Sera Muwanga, housed the Ugandan ruler’s family in exile in Sweden and
human rights activist, 1988. Killed by slow-acting poison for his vocal views
on the Ugandan ruler’s atrocities in northern Uganda and his elimination of his
political. Muwanga and the BBC correspondent Henry Gombya in a joint 1986 work
wrote that the “Black Bombers” hit squad of the NRA led by Patrick Lumumba,
Paul Kagame, Matayo Kyaligonza, Pecos Kutesa, Hannington Mugabi, Jero Bwende,
and others were the ones carrying out the massacres of civilians in the Luwero
Triangle in order to blame them on the Obote regime.
53.
Robert Ekinu, deputy secretary of the Treasury, 1988. He was shot on orders of
the Ugandan ruler (Museveni) on a peace mission with other Teso ministers like
Stanislaus Okurut, the killing blamed on the Teso rebels, so as to paint the
Teso rebels in a bad light and justify the Ugandan ruler’s aggressive military
offensive there. The Ugandan ruler pretended to be hurt by Ekinu’s death by
giving Ekinu’s widow a job in the Bank of Uganda and giving the bereaved family
the government house they occupied in Entebbe.
54.
Henry Mugisa, DP stalwart, member of National Resistance Council and Managing
Director of Consolidated Properties, the government parastatal, 1989. Shot dead
at his Kololo, Kampala home on orders of the Ugandan ruler because he knew
about Museveni’s hand in stealing government companies under the guise of
privatization. The Ugandan ruler gave away his guilt by having Mugisa’s body
flown to his burial in Bunyoro and a high-powered government delegation
attending the funeral.
55. Major
General Fred Rwigyema, first commander of Rwandan Patriotic Army and former
minister of state for defence, 1990. Shot by Major Peter Baingana and Major
Chris Bunyenyezi on orders of Museveni. Rwigyema had been telling his wife
Jeanette that his life was in danger in Uganda, that’s why he decided to defect
to Rwanda before Museveni could assassinate him.
56.
Major Peter Baingana, Rwandan Patriotic Army commander, 1990. Shot dead at a
farm inside Uganda by Major General Salim Saleh on orders of the Ugandan ruler,
to cover up the Ugandan ruler’s assassination of Fred Rwigyema.
57.
Major Chris Bunyenyezi, Rwandan Patriotic Army commander, 1990. Shot dead at a
farm inside Uganda by Major General Salim Saleh on orders of Museveni, to cover
up the Ugandan ruler’s assassination of Fred Rwigyema.
58.
Chris Mboijana, General Manager of Uganda Airlines, 1990. Poisoned in London
after Museveni stole money intended by management to buy four new Airbus planes
for Uganda Airlines. Museveni knew that the trail of the theft would lead to
him and he had to get rid of Mboijana who was once one of his staunchest
supporters.
59.
Paulo Muwanga, former vice president and chairman of the Military Commission,
1991. Injected with slow-acting poison in Luzira prison because he knew details
of Museveni’s orchestrated genocide in Luwero Triangle.
60.
John Begumisa, Commercial manager of Uganda Airlines, 1992. Shot dead at his
home in Entebbe, after Museveni stole the money intended to buy four new Airbus
planes for Uganda Airlines. NRA killers dressed up as doctors were brought to
Grade A Hospital in Entebbe to make sure the wounded Begumisa did not survive
the gunshot wounds.
61.
Edward Mugalu, Kampala businessman and Democratic Party supporter, 1992. Shot
dead near Lugogo, Kampala, on orders of Museveni, as part of his plan to
eliminate DP figures close to Andrew Kayiira. Mugalu was also a strong Buganda
monarchist and influential businessman.
62.
Prof. Dan Mudoola, Makerere University lecturer and vice chairman of the
Constitutional Review Commission., 1993. He was killed in a grenade attack in
Wandegeya in order to frustrate the progress of the constitution-making
process.
63. Dr Francis Kidubuka, Makerere University
lecturer, 1993. Killed by a grenade while having a drink outside the Paris
Hotel in Wandegeya with Mudoola.
64. Amon Bazira, former UPC deputy minister,
1993. Bazira was shot dead in Nakuru, Kenya by ESO assassin Humphrey Babukika,
in a plot hatched by Museveni.
65. President Melchior Ndadaye, head of state
of Burundi, 1993. Assassins of Ndadaye were given shelter in Uganda and after
the mission was accomplished, were housed at state expense in the Kampala
Sheraton Hotel.
66. President
Juvenal Habyarimana, head of state of Rwanda, 1994. Killed in missile attack on
his plane, ordered by Museveni. Habyarimana had approached ISO director general
Brig. Jim Muhwezi with money and surface-to-air missiles to shoot down
Museveni’s plane. Museveni gave Muhwezi the money and decided to hit Habyarimana
with his own medicine. The assassins were trained near Lake Nabugabo in Masaka
and the missiles were driven into Rwanda by RFA officer James Kabareebe.
67. President Cyprien Ntaryamira, head of state
of Burundi, 1994. Killed in Habyarimana’s plane.
68.Benjamin
Matogo, Uganda’s High Commissioner to Tanzania, 1994. Matogo had gained
sensitive information that Museveni masterminded the genocide against the Tutsi
of Rwanda even before Habyarimana was assassinated. Ugandan intelligence
intercepted his communication in which they knew he knew of Museveni’s role in
both the assassination of Habyarimana and Ntarymira and the Ugandan death
squads Museveni got to dress up as Hutu extremists that would kill Tutsis at
random as he had done in Luwero Triangle. Matogo was killed using a slow-acting
poison.
69.
Hussein Musa Njuki, journalist and editor of Assalaam and former editor of
Shariat newsletters, 1995. Killed by agents of Military Intelligence using a
poison that induces sudden heart attacks and he was taken to a Kampala police
station to die. Njuki had become a strong critic of Museveni’s regime. Museveni
used Njuki and Ahmed Seguya as FRONASA men to distribute disinformation in
Uganda in the Amin era.
70.
Lt. Col. Ladislaw Serwanga Lwanga, former NRA chief political commissar, 1996.
Killed by slow-acting poison although he was also HIV-positive because he was
seen as a threat poised by vocal Baganda officers.
71.
Lt. Michael Shalita, Intelligence officer with the Internal Security Organization,
1997. Shot in Kamwokya on orders of the Ugandan ruler. Shalita was investigating
cases of massive corruption involving top government parastatals like the
Uganda Revenue Authority and the Uganda Posts & Telecommunications Corporation
in which the Museveni’s family had an interest.
72. Brig.
Fred Kamwesiga, 1997, Invited to State House dinner with Museveni and
contagious poison put in his plate, for opposing parliamentary candidature of
Augustine Ruzindana and calling Ruzindana a Rwandese unfit to run for MP in Uganda.
73.
Joanne Cotton, one of eight western tourists, killed in Bwindi national park,
1999. The murders were planned personally Museveni in order to scare the West
and justify Uganda’s invasion of Congo on the excuse of pursuing the ADF rebels
and Rwandan Interahamwe who were accused of committing the crime. At a press
conference in Kampala after the killings, Museveni pretended to be very hurt by
the tourists’ deaths and took charge of the hunt for the killers.
74. Steve Roberts, one of eight western
tourists, killed in Bwindi national park, 1999.
75. Mark Lindgren, one of eight western
tourists, killed in Bwindi national park, 1999.
76. Martin Friend, one of eight western
tourists, killed in Bwindi national park, 1999.
77. Gary Tappenden, one of eight western
tourists, killed in Bwindi national park, 1999.
78. Rob Haubner, one of eight western tourists,
killed in Bwindi national park, 1999.
79. Susan Miller, one of eight western
tourists, killed in Bwindi national park, 1999.
80.
Lt. Col. Jet Mwebaze, UPDF officer, 1999. Shot in the forehead in Congo on
orders of Salim Saleh with Museveni’s approval, for questioning why Saleh and
Museveni’s son Muhoozi Kainerugaba were exporting beef to Congo and looting
minerals, instead of looking out for Uganda’s security interests. The
government claimed it was an accident but there was an unexplained gunshot
wound on his forehead. His body was returned in a sealed coffin and his family
was not allowed to view his body. His brother, General James Kazini, is still
convinced that there was foul play in Mwebaze’s death.
81.
Anthony Ssekweyama, DP stalwart and human rights activist, 1999. Murdered and a
fake car accident staged to cover up, on orders of the Ugandan ruler after he
catalogued Museveni’s murder of high profile Ugandans and the NRA’s atrocities
in northern Uganda. Fortunately, forensic evidence of Ssekweyama’s murder was
smuggled out of Uganda.
82.
Charles Owor, national electoral commissioner, 2000. He was shot dead in Kenya
by ESO agents and an accident faked after he protested vigorously at the
massive rigging that robbed DP presidential candidate in the 1996 election. The
owner had sensitive and damning evidence of how Museveni rigged the 1996
election.
83.
Henry Kayondo, lawyer and DP diehard, 2000. He was poisoned by the same East
Bloc KGB poison used to kill Brig. Kamwesiga, which induces sudden heart
failure and makes people believe it was a genuine heart attack. Kayondo was a
consistent critic of the NRM’s anti-democratic tendencies and the Ugandan ruler
ordered him silenced.
84.
Mukono, Uganda Posts & Telecommunications employee, 2000. Mr. Mukono was
gunned down at his home in Namungoona the day before he was supposed to testify
at a commission probe into shady activities in the company. The killers, sent
by Museveni, left with Mukono’s briefcase where he had put files and official
documents of evidence.
85.
President Laurent Desire Kabila, head of state of the Democratic Republic of
Congo, 2001. Shot dead by a bodyguard of Col. Kahinda Otafiire. An ESO
intelligence officer confirmed to Reuter’s agency that Kabila was dead when the
rest of the world was still guessing.
86.
Spencer Turomwe, opposition mobilizer and husband to Betty Olive Kamya, 2001.
Although he was HIV-positive and was killed by Military Intelligence agents
dressed up as doctors using a slow-acting poison injection because of his
influence as a mobilizer and vocal NRM government critic. The government said
they hoped his widow Betty Kamya would be intimidated by their murder of
Turomwe but instead, she became bolder as an FDC envoy.
87.Agnes
Katama, managing director of SWIPCO procurement company, 2002. She was murdered
and her death was blamed on a staged car accident on the Kampala-Fort Portal
road because she was beginning to question too much the huge corrupt deals
involving the First Family in government procurements
88.
Brig. Gad Wilson Toko, former minister of Defence, 2002 Murdered in a fake
accident. Toko during a session of the peace talks in Nairobi had walked across
the table and slapped the Ugandan ruler, shouting angrily why Museveni a
Rwandese was determined to fight “your wars in our country.” Museveni never
forgave him for that public slap.
89. Christine Kania, a member of the
Constitutional Review Commission, 2002. She was killed on the same day as Brig.
Toko
90.
Deus Mugizi, former Uganda Airlines manager, 2002. Gunmen came to his home in
Bunga outside Kampala and as his mother pleaded for her son’s life, they said
they had not come for the property but for his life. Mugizi had protested many
times at the sale of Uganda Airlines’ routes to the new East African Airlines
which is owned in part by the Ugandan ruler family. He also knew about the four
Airbus planes that Uganda Airlines was supposed to have bought but Museveni
siphoned off the money.
91.
Jonah Mulindwa, a cameraman with Presidential Press Unit, 2003. He was an
eyewitness to some dirty dealings that Museveni was conducting in State House.
Museveni has a secret room in the State House which only he opens, where he
keeps a statue of himself surrounded by bones, skulls, and witchcraft items.
One day, Museveni’s wife opened the room, saw the skulls and bones and almost
fainted.
92.
Francis Ayume, Solicitor General and Attorney General, 2004. Shot dead by
Anthony Butele and them accident faked. The family was discouraged from viewing
Ayume’s body. Ayume had been a strong critic of the Third Term project and was
viewed as presidential material.
93.
Robinah Kiyingi, Kampala lawyer and country director of Transparency
International, 2005. Shot dead outside her home just outside Kampala. She had
gathered damning data on her laptop computer on the massive corruption
personally sanctioned by the Ugandan ruler for his family. Transparency
International had estimated the Museveni’s worth was at $4billion. The Ugandan
ruler gave away his hand in Kiyingi’s murder by saying he had a great interest
in following how the case and trial were going.
94.
John Garang Demabior, First Vice President of Sudan and chairman of the Sudan
People’s Liberation Movement, 2005. Killed aboard the Ugandan ruler’s
helicopter. Garang had come to Uganda to demand back a huge cache of arms
belonging to the SPLA which the Ugandan ruler had stolen and could not account
for. The altimeter on the helicopter was tampered with in order to endanger the
craft and the SPLA using global positioning systems established that the
helicopter came down inside Uganda and not Sudan as Kampala claimed.
95.
Sgt. John Atwine, alleged killer of Robinah Kiyingi, 2005. Poisoned in Luzira
prison to cover up evidence of his framing and Museveni’s role in the murder of
Robinah Kiyingi.
96.
Kevin Aliro, Managing Editor, Weekly Observer, 2005. Museveni’s main methods of
dealing with his opponents since the 1990s has been to hit them when they are
HIV-positive and in that way few people see the cause of death as foul play. He
did this with Spencer Turomwe and Kevin Aliro, one of the courageous critics of
the government. Patriotic sources in intelligence who are disgusted with the
Museveni’s handling of the country passed this information on to the Opposition
that Aliro was actually killed using the poison spray.
97. Brigadier Noble Mayombo
101.
ALFRED BONGOMIN: On February 12, 2002, politician Alfred Bongomin, who was the
LC III chairman for Pabbo sub-county in Gulu district and a Movement stalwart,
was gunned down in Gulu town.
98.
ERIA BUGEMBE (KASIWUKIRA) the October 12, 2016 judgment by Justice Wilson
Masalu Musene brought relief and joy for Sarah Nabikolo, the widow, who was
acquitted of murdering her husband Eria Bugembe Ssebunya aka Kasiwukira in
2014.
99.
JOHN AHIMBISIBWE: After spending a year in Luzira prison, Ivan Kamyuka, who is
being accused of murdering John alias Ahimbisibwe, was granted bail by the High
court on October 28, 2016.
100.
DONAH BETTY KATUSABE: Nine people are supposed to face trial in the High court
for their role in the brutal murder of business lady Donah Betty Katusabe in
2015. The highest-profile of them is Aaron Baguma, the former Kampala Central
police station commander, and Muhammed Ssebuwufu, the owner of Pine car bond,
where Katusabe was allegedly murdered from. Others are Godfrey Kayiza, Philip
Mirambe, Stephen Lwanga, Paul Tasingika, Yoweri Kitayimba, Shaban Otuddu, and
Damaseni Ssentongo.
101.
SHEIKH ABDUL KADHIR MUWAYA: On December 25, 2014, as the rest of Ugandans were
enjoying Christmas day, the leader of the Shiite Muslim sect in Uganda,
Sheikh Abdul Kadhir Muwaya, met his death.
102.
CERINAH NEBANDA: By the time she died mysteriously on December 14, 2012,
Cerinah Nebanda, 24, was one and a half years into her first term as Woman MP
for Butaleja district.
103. Fred Rubereza Nkuranga
104. 23 young women in Nansana and Wakiso
105. Maria Nagirinya
106. Ronald Kitayimbwa Driver to Nagirinya
107. Assistant Inspector General of Police
Felix Kaweesi
108. Chief Inspector of Police Muhammed
Kirumira
109. MP for Arua Municipality Col (Rtd) Ibrahim
Abiriga
110. Former Assistant Prosecutor Joan Kagezi Namazzi
111. Major Mohamed Kiggundu,
112. Several Muslim Sheikhs
113. 23 young women in Nansana and Wakiso
114. Yasin Kawuma (Bobi Wine’s Driver)
115. Maria Nagirinya
116.Ritah Nabukenya
117. Catholic church Archbishop Cyprian kizito
Lwanga
118.Orthodox church Archbishop Jonah Lwanga
119. Doctor Anas Kaliisa
120.Bishop kaggwa of Masaka diocese
121. Major Kasirye Kangwa
122. Major Suleiman Kiggundu,
123.General Aronda Nyakayirima.
124. Major general Paul Lokech
125- Brahim Muwanga
Kibirige
126- Suzan Magara,
127- Peter Kibirango
128- Adam Mulongo
229- Over 80 youth both at Lugogo and
Kabalagala, who perished in the 2010 World Cup final bomb saga
200- Students of Buddo Junior School, who
vanished in the fire that destroyed their school.
201- The many Women in Wakiso who were killed
by pang wielded men.
202- People in Lwengo who were killed by
organized criminals aided by the police
203- Also Nowadays, many supporters of the
people power movement, are always murdered by police and the army
204- Kasese murder
COMPILED
BY, FRANCIS KASIBANTE
FOR
GOD AND MY COUNTRY.