The National Unity Platform Presidential Candidate, Robert Kyagulanyi, has condemned social injustices as the country marks its 63rd Independence Day.
Kyagulanyi on Thursday morning started his Presidential campaign in Nakaseke district. He entered Nakaseke district through the Matugga – Semuto road, defying the Police order that had directed him to use the Ngoma -Butalangu- Nakaseke sub-county route.
Kyagulanyi was expected to make stopovers in Kapeeka, Semuto, and Nakaseke town councils before holding a rally at Kamuli playground in Kikamulo town.
Addressing journalists at his home in Kasangati, Kyagulanyi said that 40 out of 63 years of the country’s independence have been occupied by the President Yoweri Museveni government, but social injustices continue to exist.
Kyagulanyi said that Museveni went to the bush in 1981 in protest of vote rigging and social injustices, but these have escalated since he took over power.
Kyagulanyi said the country continues to grapple with corruption, voter bribery, land grabbing, human rights abuses, and other social injustice issues.
Kyagulanyi notes that while the official Independence Day celebrations are taking place at Kololo Ceremonial Grounds, he continues with his campaign, and by coincidence, in Nakaseke, where Museveni waged the NRA war, but still lagging in development.
Kyagulanyi is expected to address community issues that include rampant land grabbing, which has left people landless and other social Injustices.
By the time of filling the story, Kyagulanyi had covered Kapeeka town and Semuto town councils ahead of his rally in the afternoon. Kyagulanyi is accompanied by Members of Parliament from the Buganda region and other party leaders.
The town councils in Nakaseke district have been decorated with posters for Kyagulanyi and NUP flagbearers.
Hundreds of his supporters were snaking to the campaign venue at Kamuli playground, where supporters were dancing to Bobi Wine songs ahead of the rally.
Some supporters were seen transporting gifts like goats and agricultural produce, which they planned to donate to Kyagulanyi.
Once considered an NRM stronghold, Nakaseke has shown signs of political shift.
In the 2021 general election, Museveni’s support in Nakaseke fell to 53.1 per cent (38,009 votes), while Kyagulanyi trailed closely with 45.1 per cent (32,063 votes).
Opposition is also holding two Member of Parliament seats while NRM retained two others in Nakaseke district.Nakaseke is another district to watch as the opposition seeks to completely capture it from the NRM.
Kyagulanyi on Thursday morning started his Presidential campaign in Nakaseke district. He entered Nakaseke district through the Matugga – Semuto road, defying the Police order that had directed him to use the Ngoma -Butalangu- Nakaseke sub-county route.
Kyagulanyi was expected to make stopovers in Kapeeka, Semuto, and Nakaseke town councils before holding a rally at Kamuli playground in Kikamulo town.
Addressing journalists at his home in Kasangati, Kyagulanyi said that 40 out of 63 years of the country’s independence have been occupied by the President Yoweri Museveni government, but social injustices continue to exist.
Kyagulanyi said that Museveni went to the bush in 1981 in protest of vote rigging and social injustices, but these have escalated since he took over power.
Kyagulanyi said the country continues to grapple with corruption, voter bribery, land grabbing, human rights abuses, and other social injustice issues.
Kyagulanyi notes that while the official Independence Day celebrations are taking place at Kololo Ceremonial Grounds, he continues with his campaign, and by coincidence, in Nakaseke, where Museveni waged the NRA war, but still lagging in development.
Kyagulanyi is expected to address community issues that include rampant land grabbing, which has left people landless and other social Injustices.
By the time of filling the story, Kyagulanyi had covered Kapeeka town and Semuto town councils ahead of his rally in the afternoon. Kyagulanyi is accompanied by Members of Parliament from the Buganda region and other party leaders.
The town councils in Nakaseke district have been decorated with posters for Kyagulanyi and NUP flagbearers.
Hundreds of his supporters were snaking to the campaign venue at Kamuli playground, where supporters were dancing to Bobi Wine songs ahead of the rally.
Some supporters were seen transporting gifts like goats and agricultural produce, which they planned to donate to Kyagulanyi.
Once considered an NRM stronghold, Nakaseke has shown signs of political shift.
In the 2021 general election, Museveni’s support in Nakaseke fell to 53.1 per cent (38,009 votes), while Kyagulanyi trailed closely with 45.1 per cent (32,063 votes).
Opposition is also holding two Member of Parliament seats while NRM retained two others in Nakaseke district.Nakaseke is another district to watch as the opposition seeks to completely capture it from the NRM.
The National Unity Platform Presidential Candidate, Robert Kyagulanyi, has condemned social injustices as the country marks its 63rd Independence Day.
Kyagulanyi on Thursday morning started his Presidential campaign in Nakaseke district. He entered Nakaseke district through the Matugga – Semuto road, defying the Police order that had directed him to use the Ngoma -Butalangu- Nakaseke sub-county route.
Kyagulanyi was expected to make stopovers in Kapeeka, Semuto, and Nakaseke town councils before holding a rally at Kamuli playground in Kikamulo town.
Addressing journalists at his home in Kasangati, Kyagulanyi said that 40 out of 63 years of the country’s independence have been occupied by the President Yoweri Museveni government, but social injustices continue to exist.
Kyagulanyi said that Museveni went to the bush in 1981 in protest of vote rigging and social injustices, but these have escalated since he took over power.
Kyagulanyi said the country continues to grapple with corruption, voter bribery, land grabbing, human rights abuses, and other social injustice issues.
Kyagulanyi notes that while the official Independence Day celebrations are taking place at Kololo Ceremonial Grounds, he continues with his campaign, and by coincidence, in Nakaseke, where Museveni waged the NRA war, but still lagging in development.
Kyagulanyi is expected to address community issues that include rampant land grabbing, which has left people landless and other social Injustices.
By the time of filling the story, Kyagulanyi had covered Kapeeka town and Semuto town councils ahead of his rally in the afternoon. Kyagulanyi is accompanied by Members of Parliament from the Buganda region and other party leaders.
The town councils in Nakaseke district have been decorated with posters for Kyagulanyi and NUP flagbearers.
Hundreds of his supporters were snaking to the campaign venue at Kamuli playground, where supporters were dancing to Bobi Wine songs ahead of the rally.
Some supporters were seen transporting gifts like goats and agricultural produce, which they planned to donate to Kyagulanyi.
Once considered an NRM stronghold, Nakaseke has shown signs of political shift.
In the 2021 general election, Museveni’s support in Nakaseke fell to 53.1 per cent (38,009 votes), while Kyagulanyi trailed closely with 45.1 per cent (32,063 votes).
Opposition is also holding two Member of Parliament seats while NRM retained two others in Nakaseke district.Nakaseke is another district to watch as the opposition seeks to completely capture it from the NRM.