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NRM should sit up, look 35 years back

Daily Monitor Wednesday January 27 2021 Former Prime Minister Amama Mbabazi (2nd right) shares a light moment with National Resistance Movement (NRM) Secretary General Kasule Lumumba (left) and Minister for Presidency Esther Mbayo (right) during celebrations to mark the 35th anniversary of NRM Liberation Day at State House Entebbe on January 26, 2021. Summary The issue: NRM’s 35 years Our view: The architects of the Bush War should rethink their unique mission as self-professed compasses, to give national direction and create a Uganda with open political spaces for all. Advertisement The ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM) party yesterday marked 35 years of unbroken hold onto State power in the country. This particular celebration is significant in many ways. First, it comes in the wake of another contentious General Election.

Supporting Bobi Wine

“What models of success can you point to that can win minds in less than a 100 years.” #BLACKLIVESMATTER created a deeper discussion of self reflection in all white countries and colonies about global systemic institutional white supremacy racism and legacy of slavery colonialism capitalism. It also provoked and invoked white supremacist racist populist political movements under the misguided patriot flag like the Trump Chump who recently had a failed Coup when he lost his second term election. Point is, there is a deep wealth of information, knowledge and resource materials highlighting the fight against repugnant racism of white supremacy and there are many layers of the onion to be peeled away to get to underlying core issues. White nations have tried to bury it and state everything is all good nowadays, but are backtracking and tapping into the truths that have been laid out in the foundations.

Uganda: Human rights defenders are being targeted

Uganda: Human rights defenders are being targeted dw.com 1/13/2021 dw.com Human rights lawyer Nicholas Opiyo describes an ever-worsening atmosphere for civil society, its defenders and journalists ahead of the presidential election. © DW/D. Pelz Provided by Deutsche Welle DW: How can you describe the mood in the country at the moment? Nicholas Opiyo: It doesn t feel as the country is going into an election. It feels as if the country is at war. When you hear the rhetoric of security officials, when you see the city s amount of deployment, it doesn t feel like an election. We have never seen this before in previous elections: Cases of people disappearing every night from poor neighborhoods, mainly opposition supporters. Cases of civil society organizations being intimidated or arrested. Cases of media being harassed and told not to use certain material. The city is apprehensive. People are fearing. Many people I know have sent their families out of t

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