I am afraid that Museveni is becoming or has become a dictator. If he thinks that there are know other Ugandans that are capable of leading Uganda thus he wants to change the constitution, when he supported and swore to protect and defend it, is a sign of trouble to come. This man is clearly has symptoms of Life-presentitis just like most dictators. There is no way he can give up power knowing that he will be investigated for human suffering and death in the greater lake region. The parliament is corrupt to a point that they can take money openly to support the pending constitutional ammendment is worrisome. Great leaders know when to leave but dictators always find a way to hold on power. Ugandans are tired of changing goverments through violent means and Museveni should be strong enough and lead Uganda to this new path of political freedom by resisiting to change the consitution. How can you change the constitution before giving it chance to see if it will work? Developed countries like the USA and UK always monitor African elections and they know that such elections are always rigged in favor of the incubent but they always say that given the situations, the elections should stand, but in former Eastern countries, such elections could not stand because it is not Africa.
Off Topic » in reply to Yoweri Museveni
re: Yoweri Museveni
The whole thread (29 posts)
- Where can I get a list of all the world's dictatorships?
- You can start your list with nearly all of the countries in Africa.
- Do you mean "dictatorships", which have a narrow political definition, or "authoritarian governments", whose definition is somewhat wider?
- According to the CIA, there are 3.
- Not an easy task
- re: Maybe
