Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni’s son recently attracted attention with a tweet in which he proposed the new Italian leader, Georgia Meloni.
The son of Ugandan leader Muhuzi Kainrugaba made this proposal in early October and wrote on his Twitter account that he offered a dowry of 100 longhorn cows to the future Prime Minister of Italy, Meloni.
His “ridiculous” marriage proposal caught the attention of many, but his threats to Kenya resulted in his father being removed as commander of his country’s infantry forces.
The newspaper Le Monde reports that Musifini’s threats have caused widespread concern in Eastern Africa, as well as General Mohozi Kainroghaba, who called him the Ugandan general on Twitter, has sparked anger in recent months among some Ugandans who see his frequent posts on Twitter as provocative, even dangerous. sometimes”.
The Ugandan president’s son tweeted that he “supports Tigray rebels fighting Ethiopian federal forces and fierce rebels fighting in Eastern Congo. All Africans support Russia…in Ukraine.”
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Le Monde reported that some of Kainrugaba’s supporters are defending him, saying, “His tweets are meant to be funny and should not be taken seriously. However, many see this as a big problem. He is constitutionally barred as a senior army officer.” Don’t get into partisan politics, someone notices.” Ugandans noted that if another soldier had tweeted like Kainrugaba, he would have been court-martialed.
Regarding the details of his threat to Kenya, Kenyan President William Ruto, who came to power last month, has close ties to Museveni, tweeting, “It will only take two weeks for us, of my army and I to take Nairobi.” Ruling Uganda since 1986, he was described as the “father” of the region during his inauguration.
It is worth noting that the Ugandan president’s son’s tweets angered many Kenyans to varying degrees, and the Kenyan foreign minister tweeted that he was meeting with the Ugandan ambassador. “Harmonious relations with Kenya which we value.”
In this context, Kainrugaba said that “his father headed the personal security apparatus and became the de facto head of the Ugandan army . . . father.”
Source: Le Monde
Source: Arabic RT
