Ggwe Bobby Musoke

 

There is no one going to court for the death of Andrew Kayiira, the man
organized a terrorist organization, and within that terrorist organization,
they misunderstood each other on a scoop a theft or a rape and they bonked
him. Look there are many jobs I can so decide to do in this country, Geez I
can become a millionaire in a week if I sell dope yet I do not. Why? Because
it puts my life in danger. The moment those people decided to go after an
elected government they became a terrorist organization and today we still
have one in power, and the one in power arrived into that position for it
murdered the rest as Andrew Kayiira to death. And look even today there is
simply no value in burning gas in charging any one to the death of this
murderer. What we can do as intelligent people is only two things {a} We
file a case against Andrew Kayiira in absentia and {b} Go to Betty and kick
her behind out of the house for that house is a national property. And if I
was Betty Kayiira I would look for a house to put my behind in before
Museveni expires for we will track it down and vacate her out of it. And
Betty Kayiira my name is EM and I reside in The Greater Authority of
Toronto. Museveni goes we are coming after you Darlingsess. And Tendo Kaluma
remind that lady about this posting every day and every night. Some of us
are simply fade up with cheap craps feeding on our country when mothers are
dropping themselves dead off Mulago hospital

 

There should never be a revenge after Museveni.     Are you kidding me
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

EM
On the 49th

 

 

           Thé Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni and Dr. Kiiza Besigye Uganda is in anarchy"
           Kuungana Mulindwa Mawasiliano Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni na Dk. Kiiza Besigye Uganda ni katika machafuko"

 

From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Bobby Musoke
Sent: Monday, October 07, 2013 7:12 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: {UAH} What led to the killing of Dr Andrew Kayiira - by Colonel
Samson Mande

 

Mr Edward Mulindwa,

 

I think you compeletely missed the point of Colonel Samson Mande's posting.

In my opinion Colonel Samson Mande was giving us the motive for Dr Andrew
Kayiira's murder.

To date none of our well placed politicians have ever given us a motive for
this murder.

I am going to specifically name three politicians who should have some
answers but have chosen to keep quiet.

 

1.Dr Paulo Kawanga Semwogerere who was the Minister of Internal Affairs at
that time.

2.Dr Kiiza Besigye who was the Minister of state for Internal affairs.

3.Mugisha Muntunyera who was the Director of CMI at the time.

 

Why is the murder of Dr Andrew Kayiira significant?

 

 

Dr Andrew Kayiira  was the head of UFM which was one of the military wings
which fought  to kick Milton Obote out of  power.M7 NRA  was the other
military wing  involved in the struggle.

I remember not too long ago when people were clapping here that Uhuru
Kenyatta has been sworn in and that we should forget about the ICC cases.I
told those guys that Uhuru and Ruto will have to to the Hague regardless of
their positions.

 

Mark my words.

Somewhere down the line the murderers of Dr Andrew Kayiira  will be dragged
to court to answer for this murder  regardless of the position they hold
right now.The names of these alleged murderers are available on the internet
so there is no need for Dr Gombya or Samson Mande to provide this
information.

 

 

 

Byebyange ssebo.

 

 

 

 

  

 

On Sun, Oct 6, 2013 at 11:16 AM, Herrn Edward Mulindwa <[email protected]>
wrote:

Andrew Kayiira was another killer that God saved from us. At minimum we are
minus one today.

 

EM
On the 49th

 

 

           Thé Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni and Dr. Kiiza Besigye Uganda is in anarchy"
           Kuungana Mulindwa Mawasiliano Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni na Dk. Kiiza Besigye Uganda ni katika machafuko"

 

From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Bobby Musoke
Sent: Sunday, October 06, 2013 11:03 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: {UAH} What led to the killing of Dr Andrew Kayiira - by Colonel
Samson Mande

 

By Henry D Gombya

 
<http://www.thelondoneveningpost.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/Col-Mande.jp
g> Col Mande

Col Samson Mande said Dr Kayiira was killed after demanding implementation
of Kikunyu Conference.

A former Uganda Peoples Defence Forces (UPDF) senior officer has revealed
why Dr Andrew Lutakome Kayiira who was the first Energy Minister in the
Yoweri Museveni government of 1986 was killed. The officer has also
confirmed the presence of the so-called “safe houses” where opponents of the
Ugandan regime are imprisoned and often tortured to death.

In a wide-ranging interview with The London Evening Post, Col Samson Mande
who is now exiled in Sweden said Dr Kayiira, who was gunned down while
staying at the home of this writer 26 years ago in Bunga near Kampala, had
confronted Gen Museveni with regards to an agreement the then Uganda Freedom
Movement (UFM) which he (Dr Kayiira) led in the early 1980s, made with the
then National Resistance Army led by Museveni which has now changed its name
to the UPDF, in which both fighting Movements agreed on steps to follow once
they succeeded in overthrowing the then regime of Dr Milton Obote.

According to Col Mande, during the meeting of the NRA and UFM held at
Kikunyu in Central Uganda in 1982, both had agreed that once Dr Obote was
overthrown, a move to democratise the country by involving many Ugandans
that had not gone to the bush to fight the Obote regime would swiftly be
implemented. He added that both leaders had agreed that once they came to
power they would immediately implement the Kikunyu conference agreement by
organising a national conference where all who had not physically
participated in the armed struggle would be invited to meet the fighters and
agree to how best lead the country.

Col Mande revealed that both the UFM and NRA had agreed to the
implementation of federalism once their action against Dr Obote’s government
had been successful. “As everybody remembers, Dr Kayiira was arrested and
charged with treason shortly after demanding that Museveni implements the
Kikunyu agreement.” He added: ““Dr Kayiira was a victim of political
persecution. He died because of his views, the views of having a nation
whereby the governance would have been by consensus.”

Asked whether he knew the names of those that carried out the assassination,
Col Mande said he knew the names of one or two of those involved in the
killing but would not be drawn into naming them. “When you are part of the
national force, part of the NRA, and close to what happened really and how
he died, I was in a position to hear what was being discussed after he was
killed. We talked about it quite often. I used my own intelligence to find
out what had happened and it didn’t take me long to find out what happened
because in our circles it was widely discussed and I was able to find out
who actually took part in the attack.

 

They talked openly after the incident of how they had killed the
“kipingamizi”, a Swahili word for enemy. Pressed to mention the names of
those that carried out the attack, Col Mande had this to say: “The way they
said it, I couldn’t record them. It would be their word against me. I know
very well those who said they were happy he had died and those who said
‘Kipingamizi tumeuwa’ (we have killed the enemy). I am reluctant to give out
the names because it is a tricky question and I couldn’t defend it legally
in court.” Asked whether he knew all the names of those who participated in
the attack, Col Mande said: “I don’t know all the names but I know one or
two who were boastful ‘of the attack’ afterwards.”

He however confirmed that Dr Kayiira was killed by the Ugandan military on
orders from the top of the army. This revelation confirms what Gen David
Sejusa, MP, the Uganda chief of intelligence services told
<http://www.thelondoneveningpost.com/exclusive-museveni-ordered-murder-of-ka
yiira-kazini-and-many-others/> The London Evening Post a couple of months
ago in London soon after fleeing Uganda in fear of his life. Col Mande
stressed that all who participated in the attack on my house were soldiers
who were “highly placed”.

He said Dr Kayiira’s insistence to Museveni on having “a clear roadmap” for
the future of Uganda, may have cost him his life. He explained that Kayiira
wanted all Ugandans to have a say in the future of their country. “The
demand for the implementation of the memorandum of understanding of the
Kikunyu Conference where Dr Kayiira insisted that Uganda must now go on the
road of democracy and follow the agreement reached at the Kikunyu
conference, led to his arrest and the rounding up of all the boys in the
army that were associated with him,” Col Mande said.

We asked Col Mande whether he had attended the Kikunyu Conference and he
replied that while he had not been able to attend all sessions of the
conference, he indeed took part in some of them. We also asked him to
explain what the Kikunyu Conference was all about. This was his reply: “The
Kikunyu Conference was about the UFM and the NRA wanting to form a merger
and it didn’t work out rightly. They had agreed to cease being hostile to
one another and kind of cooperate. But they also wanted to agree on why they
were fighting, what they would achieve, what was the dream for Uganda after
the war. An agreement had to be reached between the NRA and UFM for what
they would implement after the war; the transition, the democracy and the
democracy that would be a federal democracy.”

 

 

Col Mande said once the NRA and UFM got into power, Dr Kayiira wanted a
roadmap to achieving what both movements had agreed upon. “He wanted, for
insistence, a national convention so that the issue go beyond the two
liberation forces. He wanted everybody in the country to be involved in
discussing this and implementing it.” He explained that Dr Kayiira had
stressed the importance of inviting other people who had not physically
engaged in the armed struggle to have a say about the future of the country.
He said Kayiira wanted a speedy implementation of the Kikunyu Conference
agreement so that both fighting movements would not in the future be accused
of bias and leaving out the majority of Ugandans from deciding the future of
their country.

Col Mande said Dr Kayiira was alarmed that President Museveni abandoned the
Kikunyu Agreement and started appointing people into his administration
without referring to what had been agreed upon by the two fighting
movements. The UPDF officer said the issues that Dr Kayiira raised were
shared by many in the NRA and UFM.  “He wasn’t the only one victimised
because of his views. Many in the NRA/NRM who agreed with him were
victimised,” he said.

Asked what prompted him to leave the UPDF and seek asylum in Sweden, Col
Mande said it was the same issues as those that Dr Kayiira, Serwanga Lwanga
and Dr Kizza Besigye were concerned about in the NRA. Democratisation.
“Power was being centralised in one man’s hands and he had started abusing
it. He had started appointing people not because of merit, but because they
would help him to remain in power.”

Col Mande said the NRA had agreed to introduce what they called ‘open
criticism’.  This platform was given the Swahili name ‘Kibaraza’ where
officers would openly criticise the army without fear of being reprimanded.
He explained that after meeting Gen Museveni and voicing his concerns about
the direction the country was taking, he soon realised that Museveni had
veered away from allowing serving army personnel to voice their views and
this led to his being slowly but surely ignored and leaving him on the rank
of colonel while those junior to him gained promotions up to the level of
general.

 

 

The officer told us that through this platform he had often sought audience
with the president and informed him he was leading the country into a wrong
direction. “I didn’t know that he had jumped out of the open criticism mind.
He put me in a black book quietly and that can be explained from the fact
that for all officers who voted rank, they progressed further and gained
higher promotions while I remained on this rank of colonel.”

Mande said until 1995 when frivolous charges were brought against him, he
had remained without a bliss on his character. “There is no reason to
explain while I remained on my rank even when those that were my juniors
were becoming generals,” Col Mande said. His downfall came mostly after he
wrote a document he entitled ‘My dear Comrades’. “I circulated this document
to members of the High Command. In it I said I had seen cracks in the armed
resistance and that I had [also] seen cracks in the National Resistance
Movement (NRM) which cracks needed to be discussed.”

The colonel explained that he was later arrested and thrown in the so-called
safe houses. Asked to say where these safe houses were, Col Mande said they
are to be found all over the country. He said that the one in which he was
kept was in Bunga, on the outskirts of Kampala. “Can you imagine that there
is a house in Kololo next to the residence of the ambassador of the Danish
embassy? You would have thought that an embassy has security around and that
these guys had a way of disguising what a safe house is and disguising it.”
He added: “For instance, in the house where I was, I was on the third floor
downstairs underground. They are all over the country and very well
disguised. It took a man to jump out of these house near the Danish embassy
for the world to believe these safe houses do exist.”

 The NRM came to power in 1986 with many people around the world believing
this was a movement that would take Uganda out of its long misery created by
the many coups d’état the country has experienced since its independence
from Great Britain in 1962. The colonel blamed the present crisis in Uganda
on the way many looked at Gen Museveni as idol, one that would take them
away from their long suffering. He said many Ugandans often believed that he
would deal with any problem, and often soldiers would be heard saying to
themselves: “Don’t worry, Mzee atapanga (the old man will do it), thereby
acceding power to him.”

 

Col Mande said the belief which Ugandans had in Museveni led him to be
corrupted by power. He said: “Like I always say and I hope people can listen
to me this time that we should blame this partly on the leadership and blame
it largely on ourselves. We made Museveni what he is today. Museveni would
not have been a dictator. We put too much trust in him. We looked at him as
an idol, one Jesus who had come to liberate us from a bad situation,
remember we were coming from a very bad situation.”

He said the trust that Ugandans placed with Museveni was accompanied with a
lot of power. “By saying ‘don’t worry Mzee atapanga’, we lost power to him.
Instead of backing him up with structures to manage the NRM as an
institution we just said, ‘Ah, Mzee is there. Whatever he says is final’. He
became like our God. If you have someone accumulating power right from
liberation time and then over time in government, too much power corrupts.
He was corrupted by power.”

Col Mande said in addition to becoming so powerful, President Museveni had a
hidden agenda to stay in power for as long as necessary. “He did not tell us
[this]. We thought the NRM was going to be a liberation movement. After
liberation we thought others would go back to school, others would go back
to business and others would lead after conducting a free and fair
election.” He added that it was the failure of conducting a free and fair
election during the 1980 general election that led them to go to the bush
and fight the regime of Dr Obote. “We said this time we give the people the
chance and that is what a fundamental change is all about. We wanted to give
the people of Uganda a chance to have the destiny of their country in their
own hands after we had chased away the dictators.”

He said those who went to the bush to fight the regimes of Idi Amin and
Milton Obote had done so in order to make it possible for Ugandans to be in
control of their own destiny. “After all, we had chased away the dictators.
The chasing away of dictators was done, but the transition towards democracy
was spirited towards one man remaining in power and inserting himself
constitutionally to rule this country as a dynasty for ever, a family
dynasty.” Col Mande added: “That’s how the NRM got it wrong. He [Museveni]
got corrupted by too much power, then he reneged on many agreements, not
only the Kikunyu agreement. There is that NRA 10-point programme, there was
an agreement with the [Gen] Moses Ali group. So all this involves leaving
out the agreements and the people involved in them and putting in your clear
agenda, that of ruling Uganda for ever and after him, either his son or his
grandchildren in the dynasty.

When asked how those opposed to Museveni can convince a good number of
Ugandans who still believe that he is the best thing that has ever happened
to the country, Col Mande said: “Only time will tell. In 1979 Ugandans
changed the regime and got rid of Idi Amin but were unable to get rid of
Aminism. Museveni has broken so many promises; with teachers, with doctors,
and wherever you go you can hear people saying ‘Ah! He’s just looking for
votes. They never used to do that.” Col Mande said it was still possible for
Museveni to be removed from power through the ballot, but a military option
was also still on the cards.

 

 

http://www.thelondoneveningpost.com/exclusive-what-led-to-the-killing-of-dr-
andrew-kayiira/5/

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