Matooke Republic
Saturday, October 18, 2025
  • Home
  • News
  • Entertainment
  • Gossip
  • Features
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Photos
  • Relationships
Matooke Republic
  • Home
  • News
  • Entertainment
  • Gossip
  • Features
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Photos
  • Relationships
No Result
View All Result
Matooke Republic
No Result
View All Result

Bobi Wine accuses government of planting spies in People Power, says it has printed for them red t-shirts to disguise as members

Alex Taremwa by Alex Taremwa
September 18, 2018
in Featured Stories, News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Set to return from the US on Thursday, Bobi Wine has accused the government of printing People Power T-shirts with the aim of planting violent elements in his movement to portray it as a violent organisation.

“We are not a violent group of people. I have been telling from the beginning that we should be peaceful but assertive. I know President Museveni and his lieutenants have been trying so hard to portray as a violent group. 

RELATED POSTS

Cancer Institute dismisses myth that men suckling women’s breasts prevents breast cancer

Energy Minister urges public to be patient with UEDCL amid power outages

“This is because they want to respond to us with violence. They plant many people, many criminals among us to throw stones so that they can respond to us with bullets. I have it on good authority that they have printed many red T-shirts with the word People Power so that they can send out those criminals to cause chaos and blame it on us,” Bobi Wine said.

He warned that these “criminals” will be dealt with accordingly and asserted that the government is now in panic mode. 

“Stand confident and always remember that the people we are scared of are actually more scared of us. They don’t know how to deal with a united group. They have never seen so many young people speaking with one voice. So the more stand together and project what is good and reject what is bad is when we shall positively change our country,” Wine added. 

Related

Tags: bobi winebobi wine returnsPeople Power
Share3Tweet2Send
Alex Taremwa

Alex Taremwa

Founder of The Workshop Uganda

Related Posts

Local radio switched off ahead of Bobi Wine’s rally in Mubende, UCC explains why

by Matooke Republic
2 weeks ago

...

NUP supporters arrested for blocking Mityana Highway

by Matooke Republic
2 weeks ago

...

We face bullets and prisons because giving up is worse—Bobi Wine

by Matooke Republic
3 weeks ago

...

Bobi Wine to be nominated today

by Matooke Republic
3 weeks ago

...

NUP submits fresh signatures to EC after rejection of Bobi Wine’s list

by Matooke Republic
4 weeks ago

...

Next Post

I will lead People Power supporters to welcome Bobi Wine at Entebbe Airport --- Norbert Mao

CBS journalist Tomusange Kayinja, survives death by a whisker after thugs shoot his car, rob him clean

RECOMMENDED

FUFA President Moses Magogo.

FUFA bows to pressure, abandons controversial new league format

October 18, 2025
Q&A open discussion session at the Enjovu Family Business Conference.

Experts emphasize succession planning as key to family business continuity at 3rd annual Enjovu Family Business Conference

October 18, 2025

MOST VIEWED

  • Here is the Math of How Uganda Can Qualify for the Playoffs in the World Cup Qualifiers

    62 shares
    Share 25 Tweet 16
  • NIRA dispatches over 3 million national IDs as mass registration nears completion

    152 shares
    Share 61 Tweet 38
  • UNOC Engineer drowns in River Nile while taking photos with daughter

    20 shares
    Share 8 Tweet 5
  • PHOTOS: Irene Ntale and Vincent Kalibbala tie the knot

    19 shares
    Share 8 Tweet 5
  • Police to recruit 100,000 Special Constables ahead of 2026 elections

    87 shares
    Share 35 Tweet 22
Matooke Republic

Uganda's only free Newspaper. Out every Thursday. Freshly peeled info. kiwatule, Kampala, Uganda.

  • Home
  • News
  • Entertainment
  • Gossip
  • Features
  • Business
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Photos

© Matooke Republic 2024

© Matooke Republic 2024

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.