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Agatalida! m7 atide turkey etadde ku uganda akazito muhozi yejusa bobiwine mu america agudde nubintu

AROZY MEDIA OFFICIAL

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Agatalida! m7 atide turkey etadde ku uganda akazito muhozi yejusa bobiwine mu america agudde nubintu

3 802 просмотра · Трансляция закончилась 8 часов назад
AROZY MEDIA OFFICIAL
20,2 тыс. подписчиков
3 802 просмотра · Трансляция закончилась 8 часов назад
Uganda’s long-standing defence relationship with Türkiye has taken an unfortunate and increasingly bizarre turn. The UPDF announced on Saturday that it had immediately suspended all defence and military cooperation with Türkiye, saying the suspension will remain in force until outstanding issues between the two countries are resolved. The military, however, did not publicly explain exactly what those issues are. The timing is difficult to ignore. Uganda is simultaneously demanding the return of activist Fred Lumbuye, who is based in Türkiye, while PLU supporters have been demonstrating outside the Turkish Embassy and demanding his extradition. Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba has also publicly pressed Türkiye over Lumbuye. Yet the UPDF has not officially said that Lumbuye is the reason for the military suspension. #SSMUpdates #UnpopularPOV And here is the dark reality: what began as a dispute over one Ugandan activist has now coincided with the freezing of a much broader military relationship between two countries with important security interests, including in Somalia. If the two matters are connected, the escalation is extraordinary. If they are not, then Uganda has somehow managed to create a diplomatic drama at precisely the same moment. Either way, this is an unfortunate turn of events. A country can demand accountability from its citizens without turning every disagreement into a geopolitical confrontation. You do not normally take a sledgehammer to a defence relationship and then leave everyone guessing what the nail was. For now, the public knows only that military cooperation is suspended. The real story is hidden inside those “outstanding issues” — and until Kampala explains what they are, the speculation will probably be