Seven reasons why Ugandans should not accept General Muhoozi Keinerugaba, the son of current tyrant Yoweri Museveni, as the country’s next president.

Seven reasons why Ugandans should not accept General Muhoozi Keinerugaba, the son of current tyrant Yoweri Museveni, as the country’s next president.

Political Dynasties: The idea of a family succession, where the son of the current president assumes power, raises concerns about political dynasties and the concentration of power within a single family. This could undermine democratic principles and limit political pluralism.

Human Rights Concerns: Accusations of General Muhoozi’s involvement in human rights issues may raise alarms about the potential for further human rights abuses and a lack of accountability in a regime led by him.

Electoral Irregularities: Allegations of holding rallies without electoral commission authorization could undermine the integrity of the electoral process, raising questions about the fairness and legitimacy of any future elections.

Constitutional Changes: Past instances of President Museveni changing constitutions to extend his rule have been met with criticism, and the possibility of a family member taking over raises concerns about similar attempts to manipulate the constitutional framework.

Corruption and Governance Issues: The perception of a government full of corrupt leaders may cast doubt on the ability of a successor to address corruption effectively and ensure transparent and accountable governance.

Political Repression: Reports of killings and abductions of opposition figures and critics may raise fears of continued political repression under a regime led by General Muhoozi, potentially stifling dissent and freedom of expression.

Lack of Political Mentorship: The call for all Ugandans and opposition political activists to mentor others may stem from the belief that collective action is necessary to safeguard democratic values, promote political engagement, and foster a culture of accountability and transparency.