I have in the last weeks rummaged through my old records and papers to find that crucial letter that the then Maj Gen Tinyefuza (before he changed to Sejusa) authored ...
In spite of our appeal to government to exercise restraint in dealing with media on the matter of Gen David Sejusa and his controversial allegations (see: Govt is tampering with ...
When the NRM expelled some of its MPs from the party, I didn’t expect the kind of controversy that has arisen, as to whether they should or shouldn’t vacate their ...
When Speaker Rebecca Kadaga ruled allowing the expelled MPs to retain their seats in Parliament against the express request of the NRM top hierarchy, the visibly-relieved affected MPs went agog ...
The conspiracy theories that Lt General David Sejjusa stirred up with his letter, which hinted at assassination plots among the top army hierarchy, are partly the reason we missed two ...
Police's continued closure of Daily Monitor and Red Pepper is not only affecting Ugandans but has now crossed the borders into Rwanda, The Observer has learnt.
Ugandans today woke up to a grim reality – without Daily Monitor and Red Pepper – after the government shut down the leading independent daily newspaper and the leading tabloid. But as David Tash Lumu, Joseph Kimbowa & Geoffrey Mutegeki Araali report, the real sign of trouble came on Monday.
FDC President Mugisha Muntu has said the latest government crackdown on the independent media sends the unmistakable signal of a desperate regime which is losing control.