Honoured to attend the 15th Miss Uganda Grand Finale at the Kampala Sheraton Hotel Gardens as Patron and Board Chairman of the Miss Uganda Foundation, which I have proudly served for over a decade. Uganda is extraordinarily endowed with natural beauty, cultural diversity, elegance and talent. Miss Uganda celebrates not merely physical beauty, but intelligence, confidence, heritage, empowerment and the limitless potential of our young women. Beauty with purpose!
@MissUgOfficial@MTWAUganda@TourismBoardUg@sheratonhotels
#15yearsmissuganda
@mukulaa Congratulations on a successful 15th milestone, sir
Thank you for your continued dedication to empowering young Ugandan women and showcasing true 'beauty with purpose.' 🇺🇬✨ #15yearsmissuganda
Honoured to attend the 15th Miss Uganda Grand Finale at the Kampala Sheraton Hotel Gardens as Patron and Board Chairman of the Miss Uganda Foundation, which I have proudly served for over a decade. Uganda is extraordinarily endowed with natural beauty, cultural diversity, elegance and talent. Miss Uganda celebrates not merely physical beauty, but intelligence, confidence, heritage, empowerment and the limitless potential of our young women. Beauty with purpose!
@MissUgOfficial@MTWAUganda@TourismBoardUg@sheratonhotels
#15yearsmissuganda
TOURISM
HON @DrWakida , tourism has the potential of bringing in an inflow of usd 1bn dollars per month.
If we managed our internal communication well for 3 continuous years minus marketing, the private sector has the potential to attract usd 200m monthly.
Aggressive Marketing added would double figure by the 3rd year. Tourism whole sellers are as angry as the private sector in uganda.
When they invest in resources and energy, someone makes a statement and we go to zero, efforts drained immediately.
They want stable market as well because they benefit too.
After a thorough investigation led by the Chieftaincy of Defense Intelligence and Security, President Yoweri Museveni has decided to remove the notorious liar and fraudster, Stephen Nuwagaba, from state house Nakasero. He has also stripped him of the security detail he had been given by former commander of SFC, David Mugisha (Biddie): two presidential jeeps, a section of SFC guards plus a pistol and rifle.
The CDIS investigation confirmed all the details The Independent newspaper had written about Nuwagaba. The president was shocked to discover that Nuwagaba was neither a cyber security expert nor a victim of torture as he had claimed. Instead, the president found out, the guy is an extortionist using lies and fabrications to spread confusion and mayhem.
Nuwagaba, through his lies, distortions and misinformation caused the sacking of many loyal and diligent officers from state house and the SFC. I appeal to the president to reassess these staff and reinstate them to their jobs. I also appeal to the president to cause the release of Capt Amis Ainebyona who has been in jail for more than two years on false allegations of torturing Nuwagaba.
As a senior citizen of this country, I want to thank the president unreservedly for this bold and decisive step. I also want to thank him for calling me to explain to him the background of Nuwagaba and his lies and distortions.
The struggle continues!
Allegations in New York Times Against General Muhoozi Kainerugaba Scandalous
Kampala, Saturday October 10, 2026
Reference is made to an article in the American newspaperNew York Times by writer Megan K. Stack titled ‘The Authoritarian Future is Already Here’ published on October 8, 2026.
The author of the article regurgitates long held, twisted opposition and activist narratives against the government in Kampala, and in doing so, levels disparaging, unfounded, and utterly scandalous allegations against the person of General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, the UPDF Chief of Defence Forces and Senior Presidential Advisor for Special Operations.
To start with, the latest publication in the New York Times is continuation of a vile campaign in recent years by western media conglomerates against General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, for quite obviously imperialistic reasons. In September 2024, The Telegraph, a British newspaper, published a vicious attack against General Muhoozi Kainerugaba titled “Hardman who may be Uganda’s next president is Putin fan and asked Meloni to marry him.” In September 2025, the Wall Street Journal headlined an article against General Muhoozi Kainerugaba entitled “He Jokes About Trump and Invading Kenya - and May Be Uganda’s Next President”. The British Economist Magazine has similarly churned out a succession of vitriolsagainst the General lately, like one recent publication in September 2026 titled “From Autocracy to Despotism”.
In all cases, the articles and “expert analysis” are trivial, sensational, and low on substance. What is clear though is that General Muhoozi Kainerugaba is not their (western media) preferred successor of choice to a post-Museveni Uganda. They would rather have the lackey Robert Kyagulanyi in-charge, or others of similar kin. However, the future of Uganda is a choice that will be firmly determined by Ugandans when the time comes.
In the latest prejudiced New York Times missive against General Muhoozi Kainerugaba, one allegation stands out. The author writes, quoting an exiled Ugandan dissident Kakwenza Rukirabashaija: ‘…during the first visit [while in detention], the General [Kainerugaba] ordered the author (Kakwenza) – the taller of the two men – to bend over to make himself shorter and to remove his pants to reveal the size of his penis. She continues, ‘on the second visit, General Kainerugaba offered Kakwenza a bribe to keep quiet about the abuse he had suffered. Kakwenza just looked at the floor… he could not even stand.’ Earlier in the same article, Kakwenza claimed he was viciously flogged and beaten so badly while in detention that his ankle bones fractured, he suffered damaged kidneys, and his back laced with scars.
The inconsistencies in the story are quite laughable. In one instance, Kakwenza, allegedly the taller of the two men, is ordered to “bend over to make himself shorter”, and in the next, his ankles are shattered and “he could not even stand”. Quite remarkable. The lies are clear to see, outlandish, cheap, and miserable. What is more, baseless and unfounded character assassination of African leaders should be dismissed out of hand by rational thinking members of society with the contempt deserved.
To put it clear, General Muhoozi Kainerugaba has never met Kakwenza Rukirabashaija in his life. Kakwenza is a known fiction teller, and the latest episode in the previously respectable New York Times is a fine figment of his imagination. (1/2)
Capt. Mike Mukula has briefly explained colonial rule in Africa and Uganda's independence | Omunnyo Ku Makya
@mukulaa@sabasabaupdates@StateHouseUg
FULL SHOW ON👉: https://t.co/PCRnByze8Q
The Bank of Uganda will not exhaust our strategic foreign reserves defending the shilling against global dollar pressures. Exchange-rate volatility requires prudent monetary instruments, liquidity management and targeted interventions, Fiscal discipline, export growth and monetary stability remain essential to protecting Uganda’s economy against external shocks.
@BOU_Official@mofpedU
The Uganda National Oil Company has explained how the escalating fuel prices will eventually come down, but the process will take some time.
Link: https://t.co/0Stcs4IBFC
#UBCNews | #UBCUpdates
Dr Musenero said the depreciating shilling, war in Iran and other factors have led to the current high fuel prices across the country https://t.co/Ss0hbtXFDB
#MonitorUpdates
Oil prices climbed Thursday on continued worries about global supply following a record number of tanker attacks that sent crossings through the Strait of Hormuz to a two-month low. https://t.co/IeSzKocu8V
https://t.co/eqLWiWB4F4
International benchmark Brent North Sea crude rallied to $105.46 per barrel and the main US contract, West Texas Intermediate, was up to $92.82 per barrel.
Hon. @mukulaa should tell LoP and Muwadda to check on Int'l news.
Accurate breakdown of the current macroeconomic pressure. To break this cycle, Uganda needs aggressive import substitution and a shift toward domestic or concessional financing to ease the foreign debt burden. Fiscal discipline and targeted safety nets will be vital to protect purchasing power.