Mr.Mulindwa,

Tell us what President Museveni's fixed assets are in
Rwanda and Sweden. 

LM
--- Edward Mulindwa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Mwaami Kezimbira
> 
> I have another twist on this discussion, An income
> of 24 G's in Uganda is a must recognised income. I
> am not concerned about the cows he has or the
> chicken, but can Mr Museveni indicate to us what is
> his hard investment in Uganda? I am looking for
> fixed assets, for I know his fixed assets in Rwanda
> and in Sweden, what is Museveni's fixed assets in
> Uganda?
> 
> Em
> 
>             The Mulindwas Communication Group
> "With Yoweri Museveni, Uganda is in anarchy"
>             Groupe de communication Mulindwas 
> "avec Yoweri Museveni, l'Ouganda est dans
> l'anarchie"
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: Omar Kezimbira 
>   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
>   Sent: Sunday, October 26, 2003 2:16 PM
>   Subject: Re: ugnet_: Re: Museveni declares $24,000
> annual income; leaders state their wealth-BBC
> 
> 
>   Mukyala Kintu!
> 
>   Definately not madam Kintu. There are no typing
> errors. At first glance, I could not believe my eyes
> and my first thought went to my fellow ordinary
> Ugandans at home who are constantly harrassed to pay
> taxes on their meagre and hard earned incomes by the
> Uganda Revenue Authority. The whole declaration is
> amusing as even an elementary economist would find
> it hard to accept it.
> 
>   For example, what formula have been used to value
> the President's Rwakitura farm? Most of the cows in
> the President's farm are imported "0" grazing
> categories and they are certainly not less than 100
> in numbers. To this, one may add more than 100 or so
> long horned Ankole cows plus goats, sheep, chickens
> etc... which obviously places the value of the farm
> well above the declared $ 30000 value mark. Mind
> you, farm machineries like tractors etc...and the
> elegant farm houses we see in pictures are part and
> parcel of the farm assets.  
> 
>   Lets watch and see if parliamentarians and the
> office of the Inspector General of Government (IGG)
> will have the guts to raise queries or perhaps the
> rubber stamping/ endorsement may already be a
> foregone conclusion.
> 
>   Omar Kezimbira.
>  
>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
>    Assumpta Kintu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>     Hello Mr. Kezimbira!
>     Are you sure there are no typing errors in the
> figures
>     reported in this document?
>     Just checking!
> 
>     --- Omar Kezimbira wrote:
>     > Last Updated: Sunday, 26 October, 2003, 13:51
> GMT 
>     > E-mail this to a friend Printable version 
>     > Uganda leaders state their wealth - BBC
>     > 
>     > 
>     > Museveni says he has not amassed a fortune
> while in
>     > power
>     > 
>     > President Yoweri Museveni of Uganda and all
> his
>     > ministers have published their assets. 
>     > The detailed declarations are required by a
> law
>     > designed to encourage transparency in
> government. 
>     > President Museveni - who has been in power for
> 17
>     > years - declared an annual income of $24,000. 
>     > He said his main asset was a farm and that his
> bank
>     > accounts held no more than $2,500. 
>     > Ugand an law states that those in public
> office must
>     > disclose their assets and liabilities every
> two
>     > years. 
>     > The declarations were published on Sunday by
> the
>     > state-run New Vision newspaper. 
>     > It said that President Museveni's most
> expensive
>     > possession was a farm valued at about $30,000.
> 
>     > He has about $2,500 in the bank and does not
> own a
>     > personal car, the paper says. 
>     > Sophistication 
>     > The declarations are open to public scrutiny
> and
>     > people are allowed to challenge them. 
>     > The BBC's Will Ross in Kampala says that in
>     > principle the move has been welcomed by
> Ugandans. 
>     > But - our correspondent adds - critics
> question the
>     > authenticity of the declarations and doubt
> whether
>     > the process will curb corruption. 
>     > Potential whistleblowers can go to jail if
> their
>     > challenge is deemed to be in bad faith. 
>     > One Ugandan politician told our correspondent
> that
>     > the methods of corruption were now extremely
>     > sophisticated, adding: "I can't possibly tell
> you
>     > more." 
>     > 
>     > E-mail this to a friend Printable version 
>     > 
>     > 
>     > 
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=====
LM

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