Twesigye Enock

[Twesigye Enock @TwesigyeEnock]

@FredShaka @JustineNameere @NUP_Ug @SSssebunya @MrJordanposts @Godfrey__K @DrAggrey13_Ug @BalaamBarugahar Even ministers become confused of reality??

[LM Dada @Lmc_89]

Defiant @kizzabesigye1 showing all of us as a nation how to bang the table and resist NRM haram governance

What a Man 🙌🏽🇺🇬

[The good gal 💥😍 ❤️🍷 @Pliam_]

Where is Hon. Muwanga Kivumbi?.

Thank Hon . Joel Ssenyonyi for the continously demanding for our people 👏👏👏
#BringBackOurPeople
#KeepingTheGovtInCheck

[Twesigye Enock @TwesigyeEnock]

@SarahBireete @norbertmao Thank you sir, Keep the flag up until the referee sees it

[Dr. Bireete Sarah @SarahBireete]

Chairman @norbertmao thank you for raising the 🚩 on abuse of human rights and break down of rule of law. We expect actions that will deliver improvements in the short and medium terms #FreeUganda

[Magezi David William @Magezi_DavidW]

Time will tell

[Dr. Bireete Sarah @SarahBireete]

In Uganda, it’s Dangerous to Be Right When the Government Is Wrong

The danger does not begin on a Saturday night; it merely becomes more visible then. Under the long rule of Yoweri Museveni, power now survives not by submitting to the Constitution, but by outgrowing it. The President’s Saturday address is not an anomaly; it is a confirmation. The supreme law is spoken of with casual confidence, even mockery, as though constitutional limits are inconveniences to be explained away rather than boundaries to be obeyed. This posture reflects years of practice, not a single speech.

Across the country, the abuse of human rights is continuous and normalized. Arrests without warrants, enforced disappearances, torture, and prolonged detention are treated as administrative measures rather than grave violations. Each incident is justified in the language of security and stability, yet the pattern exposes a deeper reality: the state is not protecting citizens, it is protecting power. In this environment, being right about the law becomes an act of defiance.

The judiciary remains open, but its independence is under visible strain. Courts sit, files move, judgments are written, yet hesitation defines moments that demand courage. Politically sensitive cases are delayed, narrowed, or resolved on technicalities. Judicial independence exists in constitutional text and public ceremonies, but in practice it is fragile, conditional, and carefully managed. The truth enters the courtroom, but it rarely leaves with force.

Within the justice system, due process is steadily re-engineered. Institutions operating under the Justice Law and Order Sector act in coordination when suppressing dissent, while moving slowly when citizens seek protection. Arrests precede investigations, bail is resisted, and legal safeguards are applied selectively. Procedure is no longer a shield; it is a weapon. The process itself becomes punishment.

For activists, journalists, and critics, the pattern is predictable. Files open with unusual speed, charges are framed broadly, and court cases drag on endlessly. The Directorate of Public Prosecutions, constitutionally mandated to act independently, functions in practice as a channel through which political discomfort is converted into criminal accusation. Convictions are optional; intimidation is not. To insist on truth is to accept legal exhaustion.

When speech survives arrests and prosecutions, the state turns to silence by other means. Media houses that consistently publish inconvenient facts are shut down or suspended. The closure of Daily Monitor and NTV Uganda signals something unmistakable: a government confident in its conduct does not fear headlines. Only one afraid of scrutiny switches off the public microphone.

Taken together, these are not isolated failures; they are the operating system of the present. The Constitution is not abolished; it is hollowed out daily. Courts are not closed; they are restrained. Laws are not ignored; they are repurposed. Familiarity replaces outrage, and repetition normalizes abuse.

And so the truth of the moment is stark. In today’s Uganda, it is not dangerous to be wrong. It is dangerous to be right about the Constitution, about human dignity, about the rule of law; when the government has chosen to govern by fear of the truth rather than respect for it.

[Joel Ssenyonyi @JoelSsenyonyi]

My remarks today during the commencement of induction for the 12th Parliament.

#KeepingTheGovtInCheck

[Bekar Sebatindila 🇺🇬 @BekarSebat51443]

You think Uganda is like a toilet, that even a person with disability mindset can rule it 🤔

[Erich Mboowa @erich_mboowa]

Now in Total Darkness!

[Magezi David William @Magezi_DavidW]

This is how they run a country

[Dr. Bireete Sarah @SarahBireete]

#WhatMatembeSaid
#IStandWithMatembe
#StopAttacksOnWomen

[Tumwesigye Richard @chards_effi]

PLU members is this true, that you can dance in front of CDF while naked if he says so ?

[Dr. Bireete Sarah @SarahBireete]

📌📌

Hon Odongo Otto breaks down on air #NextBigTalk
#IStandWithMatembe
#StopAttacksOnWomen
#StopAttacksOnUgandans

[The good gal 💥😍 ❤️🍷 @Pliam_]

Ugandans are quick man 😂😂😂😂

[@SwabbySwabrah🇺🇬 @SwabbySwabrah1]

Uganda is under military rule, but what pains most under some one who is arrogant, lucks knowledge and sense of human

[The good gal 💥😍 ❤️🍷 @Pliam_]

Dr. Sarah Birete's home was raided thinking she was hiding Hon. Miria Matembe after failing to find her in her home in Luzira .

They stole money from her bag and dug a hole in her son's room . 😒
📽 : @DailyMonitor

[NTV UGANDA @ntvuganda]

"I am going to keep speaking the truth until a bullet lands in my head." - @NinyeTabz

Part 2 of Andrew Natumanya's abduction tale features tonight on #NTVWeekendEdition.

Watch here: https://t.co/jqAK1LdViu

[SSEKABIRA PATRICK @PSSEKABIR]

Embooko egenda kunyoka wabula 😂😂😂