Politics

President Museveni’s replacement positively identified

The bitter truth is that majority Ugandans are yawning for change and voting for His Excellent Y K Museveni is not because they love him or still expect any new change from him. Ugandans simply have seen no suitable alternative.The following are some of the factors why Museveni is still here.
1.Finding an alternative who can Protect Ugandans with the little wealth they have achieved during Museveni rule.
2.Ugandans hate to see their country breaking into pieces as Libya,Iraq,Somalia which was a result of too much need for change.
3.Ugandans want a political change but the truth is that they(especially the old generation)have not forgotten where President Museveni brought them from.Voting him is a way of rewarding and protecting him.Any presidential aspirant who is not ready to protect Museveni is seen as not a suitable replacement.
4.The history of the main opponents of Museveni.
-Besigye’s history in the army-(Choppers and Uniform saga)
-Amama Mbabazi and premiership (The Temangaro saga)
-Now Bobi Wine and weed history
Ugandans find themselves voting for Museveni again in every elections for lack of a serious, and suitable alternative .

All these happen but there is growth and development. In fact, April 11th, 2019 President Yoweri Museveni was in Nakasongola District where he commissioned the Nile Plywood Company. With operations in Jinja and here, the company, which produces furniture, plywood and medium density fireboards, employs more than 1,000 workers along its value chain.

The company managers told him that the local community in Nakasongola, the Baruuli, have been very supportive. He commended them for embracing and working with the investors.

It is important, however, for our people around here to know that they will not just survive by planting trees that this factory consumes. A tree takes 7-15 years to mature, making this a long-term venture.

“Our wanainchi therefore must stick to our four-acre model, where we emphasize commercial agriculture through raring poultry, dairy, apiary, growing fruits, and then other ventures like coffee farming and tree growing,” Museveni explained.

“Otherwise, I am impressed by the work going on at the factory, and I am confident that Uganda is only getting started because we have been correctly aligned in ideology.”