This is my last term as Kampala Central MP-Nsereko
By Correspondent
Hon Muhammad Nsereko has said this is his last term as Kampala Central MP. The legislator made it clear that this will be his last term as the Kampala Central MP. Nsereko who has represented the central business district for two terms and having a 3rd term in waiting said that it will be time up for him as new people will have to take on from there.
“Leaders should learn to serve and go. After 3 terms, I would have outlived my usefulness. I will instead be eyeing another leadership position to serve the people of Uganda,” he said
Sources close to Nsereko say he is planning to stand for the Lord Mayorship in 2026 to replace Omuloodi Erias Lukwago who is expected to be the FDC presidential flag bearer in the 2026 polls.
In other news, Muhammad Nsereko was recently sued after he allegedly took sh2.9 billion including vehicles from an investor with promises to deliver titled land in Banda, a Kampala suburb only to supply air later.
Nsereko was then dragged to the Commercial Division of the High court in Kampala by car dealers, Aisha Trading Limited through their attorneys, Kampala Associated Advocates. According to the court documents, Aisha Trading Limited reported that the legislator purported to sell them land at Banda measuring 1.87 hectares well knowing he possessed forged documents. The MP apparently forged a letter of endorsement from the chairman Uganda Land Commission.
According to the court documents, Nsereko, the shadow cabinet minister for Defence, purported to make good of the failed deal by offering Aisha trading an alternative piece of land in Mityana district, which was later found to belong to the Uganda People’s Defence Forces (UPDF).
Nsereko then purported to offer alternative land measuring about 642 acres in Mubende, which he too failed to provide vacant possession as he did also fail to deliver alternative land along the Northern bypass. The investor’s efforts to get back their money from Nsereko has been futile since August 3, 2020, as the legislator has failed to heed to their plea.
Nsereko when summoned by deputy registrar, Lillian Bucyana to file a defence, the legislator in an October 6, 2020, written statement of defence, purported to deny the facts of the land sale agreements and the MOU’s he signed, claiming that he was just a partner in a business that later failed.
However, in a reply to his statement of defence, the investors have provided the MOU’s as well as bounced cheques that the MP had provided as a commitment to pay.