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Senior Presidential Advisor Alleges Govt Complicity in Escalating Land Criminality

Senior presidential advisor Abdul Nadduli. Image source:

UGANDA, Kampala Real Muloodi News | Senior presidential advisor Abdul Nadduli has raised concerns about a faction of government officials allegedly contributing to the surge in land criminality.

Accusing these individuals of aiding suspected criminal elements disguised as land brokers, Nadduli claims they possess strong connections within various government systems, including the police and judiciary.

Speaking to mourners in Luweero Sub-county, Nadduli emphasised that these unscrupulous land brokers freely manoeuvre within the legal system by exchanging money with police officers and individuals within the judiciary.

He expressed dismay over instances where land is unlawfully seized, properties demolished, and no arrests are made.

Nadduli urged a collective effort to address the issue, shifting focus towards tackling the root problem of land brokers.

He cited the case of the late Margaret Namagembe, an 80-year-old who passed away without obtaining justice for the alleged grabbing of their 65-acre land in Kigavu Village, Luweero Sub-county.

Nadduli pledged to register such cases and take action against those involved in land criminality.

Police spokesperson Fred Enanga responded, emphasizing that police officers engaged in corruption should be reported to relevant authorities.

He reassured that nobody is immune to prosecution, encouraging the public to present evidence against corrupt officers and utilize the Police Standards Unit for complaints.

The late Namagembe’s family has been entangled in a legal battle to reclaim their land in Kigavu village. Despite obtaining a temporary injunction, the family faces challenges as some relatives allegedly forged letters of administration before selling part of the land.

Former chairperson of Luweero Sub-county, Emmy Ssemugabi, accused of aiding land grabbing, denied any wrongdoing, attributing the family’s issues to internal problems and discrediting the use of his name as a scapegoat.

The situation underscores the broader struggle against corruption and malpractices within the land governance system.

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