
Uganda
Uganda’s 2021 elections, of which President Yoweri Museveni, in power since 1986 was declared the winner, were marred by widespread violence and repression. Security forces arbitrarily arrested and beat opposition supporters and journalists, killed protestors, and disrupted opposition rallies. There has yet to be any commitment to end the violations of freedom of association, assembly, and expression which persist in Uganda. Nongovernmental organizations risk politically motivated charges for allegedly failing to comply with legal provisions that impose vague “special obligations” on independent groups. Law enforcement, security forces and the armed forces enjoy impunity for violations of serious violations, including torture and violations of the right to life.

Videos
Videos-
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Uganda: No Justice for 2016 Kasese Massacre by Security Forces
Ongoing Tensions; Many Civilians Still Detained
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News
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Uganda: Hundreds ‘Disappeared,’ Tortured
Shut Down Illegal Detention Facilities, Ensure Justice for Victims
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Interview: Snatched Away by Security Forces in Uganda
Abduction and Torture in Secret Homes by Police, Military
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Africa’s Governments Can Do More to Protect Pregnant Students
African Committee Should Press Countries to Respect Girls’ Right to Education
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Submission to the Committee on the African Charter on the Rights and Welfare of the Child on Uganda
39th Ordinary Session, 2022
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Uganda: Ensure Justice for Detained, Tortured Author
Investigate Ill-Treatment Allegations; Drop Charges
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One Year Later, No Justice for Victims of Uganda’s Lethal Clampdown
More Effort Needed to Ensure Transparent Accountability and Compensation
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Africa: Rights Progress for Pregnant Students
Five More Sub-Saharan Countries Act to Protect Girls’ Education; Barriers Remain
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