Munduga

Imagine selling medical equipment of a charity worth 1.4b for 4 million shillings! How immoral. Who bought this? Who sanctioned it? All these questions need to be answered.

The question is not whether the NRM has a history. It does. The question is whether the Movement can reform, renew itself, and protect its founding purpose for Uganda’s next stage of growth. No institution survives by memory alone. Anything that grows must be defended by those who understand its value. It must be corrected when it is drifting. It must be protected from those who weaken it from within while claiming to serve it. Uganda’s ambition to build a $500 billion economy, industrialize rapidly, and convert agriculture and mineral potential into finished high-value goods will require more than infrastructure and electricity. It will require rule of law, restraint, honest communication, disciplined leadership, and institutions that can still listen. The NRM must not fear reform. Reform is not betrayal. Reform is how institutions remain alive. We must keep the country communicating freely. We must allow people to speak without fear. We must stop impunity. We must raise leaders who can think, read, listen, act, and protect the greater good. Fear disables people. Reform keeps institutions alive.

Video; “Why can’t an Ugandan come to a health center, get treated and go away in peace?”, - Min. Nameere Justine.