I welcomed H.E. Daniel Francisco Chapo, President of Mozambique, to Uganda on his first visit to our country. I appreciate the historic relationship between Uganda and Mozambique, especially the support Mozambique extended to FRONASA fighters who trained in Montepuez during the liberation struggle.
Today, we held discussions at State House Entebbe on matters of national and regional importance, particularly security and the continued cooperation between our two countries.
Didier Drogba on CAF's INSANE Ruling:
"My brothers and sisters in African football… today I speak with a heavy heart.
In January, we all watched Senegal fight with courage and defeat Morocco in a historic final.
It was a night of passion, sacrifice, and pride for the entire continent.
From Dakar to Abidjan, from Lagos to Nairobi — Africa celebrated its champions.
But now, months later, a decision taken in a boardroom has changed that story.
The Confederation of African Football Appeal Board overturns the result… and suddenly a victory earned on the pitch is taken away.
This is not just about one trophy.
This is about the credibility, the dignity, and the soul of African football.
Yes, rules must exist. Discipline must exist.
But when decisions arrive long after the final whistle, they create doubt, confusion, and pain.
They make the world question our organisation, our seriousness, our unity.
And we know how quickly critics speak.
They will point to moments like this to belittle the Africa Cup of Nations, to call it chaotic, to reduce its greatness.
But Africa is not small.
Africa has produced giants — players who have conquered Europe and inspired millions.
From Samuel Eto'o to Mohamed Salah, from Sadio Mané to Riyad Mahrez.
Our talent is unquestionable.
Our passion is unmatched.
What we need now is leadership that protects the image of our game.
Leadership that builds trust, transparency, and stability for the next generation.
If justice must be sought, then let it be sought — even before the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
But beyond this case, we must look within ourselves and ask:
What future are we building for African football?
Because our fans live for these moments.
Our players give everything for that badge.
We must not allow uncertainty and politics to steal the joy of victory from our people.
Africa deserves respect.
African football deserves strong foundations.
We are giants…
and giants must stand tall together."
Had a cheerful and robust engagement with my Ugandan grandparents, H.E. President Yoweri Museveni and H.E. First Lady Janet Museveni, in Kampala today.
It was an honour to sit at their feet and learn from their wisdom and experience over the years as I also shared my work on the young people of Kenya, an initiative I will be spreading to other African nations in the near future. Yebare Munonga!
In Kiboga, I met the children of our fighters and reminded them that elections are about trust and capability. Leadership is not a game. When a country makes wrong choices, the people suffer. From Independence in 1962 to the wars of 1966, 1971, 1979, 1981 and 1986, Uganda paid a heavy price for poor decisions.
That history is why decision-making must never be taken lightly. I therefore presented the NRM Manifesto for 2026–2031 with confidence. The NRM is capable. We are not jokers. What we promise, we deliver, and what we reject, we firmly reject.
James Nkizimagara has chained himself at the UNEB offices in protest, demanding the return of his documents, which he claims were taken because of his opponent, Bright Rwamirama.
#MorningAtNTV