Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s endorsement of Jacob Oboth-Oboth for Speaker of Parliament has stunned political circles, disrupting what had largely been seen as a contest involving Anita Among and Thomas Tayebwa.

The Woman MP of Masaka, Hon. Justine Nameere, has criticized excessive bureaucracy in government systems, arguing that complicated procurement procedures create more opportunities for bribery and corruption. She called for digitized services, simplified governance structures, and greater transparency in wealth declaration among public officials.

Former presidential candidate Mubarak Munyagwa has rejected rumours that he could join President Museveni’s new cabinet as State Minister for Youth and Children Affairs, calling the alleged appointment disrespectful to his political status and achievements.

President Museveni has called on African governments to rethink border visa restrictions, arguing that ordinary Africans crossing nearby towns for shopping and trade should not be subjected to complicated visa requirements.

Norbert Mao has backed proposals to reduce Uganda’s Parliament from over 500 MPs to about 300, saying the country can no longer sustain the financial burden of an oversized legislature.

Frank Gashumba has criticized Ziza Bafana over remarks targeting Banyarwanda, warning that such statements are divisive and affect millions across Uganda.

Gravity Omutujju says his five-year construction project has resulted in one of Africa’s most luxurious musician homes, complete with an elevator and high-end features.

Eddy Kenzo praises Museveni after signing the copyright law, calling it a breakthrough for artists’ earnings.

Gravity Omutujju demands millions from Bebe Cool, alleging unpaid dues from 2026 campaign rallies.

Dancehall singer Nutty Neithan has chosen his political side, distancing himself from dominant factions and pledging loyalty to FDC.

David Lutalo says politics is eroding the essence of music, urging artists to remain independent despite mounting pressure to take sides.

Anita Among says she is ready to spend whatever it takes to ensure the ruling party maintains firm control in the next Parliament, warning that the opposition will be “walloped.”