Balaam went to a health center
111 found out that a nursing officer
Is the incharge he directly ordered her to drop it and leave the clinical officer to he the incharge
Dear @BalaamBarugahar
A nursing officer hold a bachelor's while a clinical officer holds a diploma
The High Court has rejected a three-month adjournment sought by the prosecution in the Jamil Mukulu trial, ordering the State to produce witnesses tomorrow or risk being compelled to close its case.
The directive followed the prosecution’s failure to produce six witnesses scheduled to testify during the current session in the trial of Jamil Mukulu and his co-accused, who face charges related to terrorism, murder and other serious offences arising from alleged activities linked to the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF).
The trial resumed on Monday, September 21, 2026, and entered its third day today without the prosecution presenting a witness.
The prosecution, led by Assistant Director of Public Prosecutions Thomas Jatiko and Richard Birivumbuka, subsequently sought a three-month adjournment, a request opposed by the defence team led by Mr. Henry Kunya.
The Court declined the request and directed the prosecution to summon its witnesses to appear tomorrow, either physically or remotely via Zoom.
Justice Mike Elubu, who heads the panel, noted that considerable time and resources are invested in preparing for trial sessions and stressed the Court’s duty to guard against undue delays and abuse of court process.
The panel referred to Article 28 of the Constitution and Section 17 of the Judicature Act in emphasising the need for the trial to proceed without unnecessary delay.
The Court further warned that failure by the prosecution to produce witnesses could leave it to consider available remedies under the Trial on Indictments Act, including granting bail to the accused persons or compelling the prosecution to close its case.
The case was adjourned to tomorrow, September 24, 2026, with the prosecution ordered to produce witnesses.
The case is being heard by a panel headed by Justice Mike Elubu, with Justice Susan Okalany as Deputy Head, Justice Stephen Mubiru as the third member and Justice Andrew Bashaija as the alternate Judge.
The panel is assisted by Deputy Registrar HW Ivan Nkwasibwe.
Late King Oyo’s mother, Best Kemigisa says that her family had hoped King Oyo’s child would return to Tooro with them from Texas.
However, as the succession dispute in Tooro became tense and polarised, concerns arose about bringing a child into the conflict. She says the child ultimately did not return with the family.
She expressed deep sadness, saying that regardless of the disagreements surrounding the succession, no child should be placed in circumstances where returning to his father’s homeland could expose him to hostility and conflict.
#ZzinaUpdates
A woman says she can’t date a broke guy and suddenly y’all are on fire abusing her, insulting her, calling her all sorts of names. What happened to freedom of choice? You’re free to disagree, she’s free to choose. Why are we fighting like she cancelled the Constitution?