UG Politics

Uganda’s problem now is political direction, not mini-skirts

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After a quarter century of individual rule, only a fool could second-guess the tactics used by the Ugandan dictator for the last 28 years to hoodwink Ugandans into forking out time to him. One of such tactics is the passing of useless  laws at a time when vital issues are riding high on the conscience of Ugandans.  For instance, there was the Public Order management bill, now a law! Now there is the “mini-skirts” law. There are useless laws, by any standards. The dictator uses them to keep the parliament to appear to be functioning, and the people to delay the revolution to remove him. This is how the dictators wastes the country’s time, while in the back-ground, cutting corrupt deals, looting the state to haplessness, keeping the people into abject poverty.

These laws keep the media and “public opinion” away from scrutinizing

  • How to end the 28-year old rule of a dictator
  • How to turn around Economic situation of the nation
  • The sorry state of infrastructure
  • The endemic corruption at all levels of state

It is easy for the young people to be lead into confusion while trying to address the usefulness of these laws; the dictator wants only one thing – time, and these laws delay his public condemnation.

This is the time in history, for Ugandans to once-again, step out on a limb and seize their country’s future. Since Uganda seized independence in 1962,  its political direction. Ugandans are yearning for a change in political direction at this time in history, they’re not yearning to determine what women wear. Do not allow the dictator waste our time.

My idea of parliament is a national body that puts forth the best of ideas and solutions to help every Ugandan in his or her success story. Unfortunately, we have at our hands a ‘hired-mob’ whose job is to endorse a dictators whims, and in turn receiving pay-outs from from Ugandan’s taxes as compensation for their lack of integrity.

 

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