Ugandan opposition leader Bobi Wine has broken his silence after security forces blocked a prayer service organised for detained veteran politician Kizza Besigye, condemning the move and urging citizens to remain steadfast in their push for democratic reforms.
In a video shared on his official X account, Wine, who has reportedly been in hiding since the January 15, 2026 general election, accused the government of intensifying repression against opposition figures and their supporters.
The prayer service, which was scheduled to take place at Lubaga Cathedral, was blocked by police officers, drawing criticism from sections of the public.
Wine claimed that the election outcome had been manipulated, alleging that President Yoweri Museveni “usurped the will of the people” and declared himself winner under heavy military presence.
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He further alleged that security forces continue to surround his residence, while threats have been issued against opposition supporters.
“Forty days ago, Museveni yet again usurped the will of the people of Uganda and declared himself winner of a sham election on gunpoint,” Wine said in the video message. “Yesterday, they did the unthinkable and blocked prayers at Lubaga Cathedral.”
Despite the mounting pressure, the National Unity Platform leader maintained a message of resilience and hope.
He encouraged Ugandans to remain united and faithful in their pursuit of freedom, expressing gratitude to citizens who he says have protected him over the past 40 days.
Wine’s remarks come amid heightened political tensions in Uganda following the disputed polls. Authorities have not publicly responded to his latest claims, but security has remained tight in parts of the capital, Kampala.
The opposition continues to demand electoral reforms and the release of detained leaders, rallying supporters under the hashtag #FreeUgandaNow as calls for dialogue and accountability grow louder.
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