In Kampala: Police deploy ahead of Gen. Tinyefuza’s return
22:53
Anti-riot and Field Unit police officers have been deployed on
Entebbe Road, a head of the expected arrival of Gen. David Sejusa aka
Tinyefuza, the coordinator of intelligence services.
At least 20 troop carriers full of officers in
full riot police gear were seen heading to Entebbe on Friday. By press
time, a group had camped near Ssese Gateway Beach just outside Enttebbe
Town. The point is about 15 minute’s drive to the airport.
Gen. Sejusa is expected to arrive from the United
Kingdom today and his supporters are organising processions to welcome
him back home. A police source said they are trying to avoid a repeat of
the arrival of former Forum for Democratic Change president Kizza
Besigye at Entebbe International Airport, during President Museveni’s
swearing on May, 12, 2011.
Dr Besigye’s supporters allegedly blocked the road
which resulted into a riot. Although police spokesperson Judith
Nabakooba confirmed the deployment, she denied that the police
deployment is intended for the arrival of Gen. Sejusa. “We have deployed
on Entebbe Road to control traffic flow because we are expecting guests
from several countries who are yet to arrive in the country to attend a
local government conference,” Ms Nabakooba said.
Gen. Sejusa comes back home as public debate rages
on regarding the letter he wrote to the Internal Security Organisation
(IS0) boss asking him to investigate assassination claims of people
perceived to be against the First Son’s alleged project to become
President.
Sejusa’s letter
This week the Daily Monitor published details of a letter Gen. Sejusa wrote to the ISO boss, asking that the assassination claims be investigated. Both the army, police chiefs and Defence Minister have refuted the claims by Gen. Sejusa, calling it “lies”. Defence minister Cripus Kiyonga yesterday went on the record, denying that there are plans to have President Museveni’s son, Brig. Muhoozi Kainerugaba, replace him as leader of the country.
This week the Daily Monitor published details of a letter Gen. Sejusa wrote to the ISO boss, asking that the assassination claims be investigated. Both the army, police chiefs and Defence Minister have refuted the claims by Gen. Sejusa, calling it “lies”. Defence minister Cripus Kiyonga yesterday went on the record, denying that there are plans to have President Museveni’s son, Brig. Muhoozi Kainerugaba, replace him as leader of the country.
Mr Kiyonga told Parliament that the General had
abused the laws that govern the army and that the matter would be dealt
with by his Commander-in-Chief, President Museveni. Police officers are
being deployed metres away from others from Clock Tower in Kampala to
Entebbe Airport, a distance of 40km.
Ms Nabakooba said the users of Entebbe Road should
respect the police officers’ traffic guidelines. “We don’t expect any
motorists on Entebbe Road to take a different route than they will be
told to use. Any person who will violate police guidelines will be
subjected to the full force of the law,” she said.

0 comments:
Post a Comment