George Ssendiwala

 

Countries do not set laws based on how their citizens are treated outside them, 
we set laws for they are fair to our citizens. When laws are fair to our 
citizens they do not have to be fair to other citizens, but with the same 
argument we don’t invite you to come to our country and face our laws. China 
did not invite Ugandans they went themselves, and as we travel into these 
countries we need to clearly understand that the  moment we land at their 
airport, the nonsense of Uganda passport ends at the departure lounge of 
Entebbe. The difference between Ontario and Quebec is an imaginary line, but in 
Ontario I can make a left turn on a red light, if I dare do that in Quebec I 
pay 180 dollars fine with two points on my driving license for it is regarded 
as a driving through a red light. Now here is where it becomes interesting, 
when I go to Ottawa Carlton there are traffic lights that are in Quebec and 
somehow look as if they are in Ontario, Quebec Police watch them to target 
Ontario plates for we forget the change of the law, and they make a killing out 
of us. Should we use the plate of Ontario and play I did not know? No it is 
their province  and they passed the law and we have to obey it.

 

China does not want drugs in their country and if you go with-it you get 
decapitated, can we change that? Heck no it is Chinese to change it or don’t 
take the drugs. And if you believe that you will never face fair justice in 
China don’t fly in. Now let me go after Edward Pojim’ s preach of Uganda 
government is weak. One of the reason I enjoyed going to Uganda was that clean 
smell of air at night, many of our suburbs here have that weed and crack smell 
at night and you reach a point of getting tired of it. This smell is mainly in 
poor suburbs for it is those that use drugs the most. Friends we have so much 
crack and weed in Uganda that almost the entire city is covered by that smell. 
Do you realize that? The nice breeze we used to get off River Nile and it so 
covered Kampala at night has passed and the last time I was in Kampala I 
thought I was in firkin Bronx. Am I the only man really worried that the speed 
at which drugs has taken over Kampala is frightening? And because Kampala is a 
tinny city you have no suburb to run to so you are stuck into it. Now I did not 
take this note in other cities for I did not travel that much the last time I 
was home, but in Kampala, it is a way infested crappy city with narcotics. The 
way at which narcotics smell in Kampala at night must be a wakeup call for this 
is very new in Kampala, the stench is totally unacceptable. Is China hacking 
Ugandans to death for narcotics a stretch of the law really? Or they have the 
balls to go after an eminent danger that is approaching Ugandans and we are 
simply watching it grow  by?

 

May be it is time The Edward Pojims of today wake up and smell the real God 
damn coffee !!!!!!      Geeez.

 

EM

On the 49th Parallel          

 

                    Thé Mulindwas Communication Group
"With Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja and Dr. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda is in anarchy"
                    Kuungana Mulindwa Mawasiliano Kikundi
"Pamoja na Yoweri Museveni, Ssabassajja na Dk. Kiiza Besigye, Uganda ni katika 
machafuko"

 

From: [email protected] 
[mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Friday, July 04, 2014 4:35 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: {UAH} Ugandan Drug Traffickers Executed in China

 

UaH, I am not good at international law but I wonder why any foreign nation can 
execute our men and women on THEIR soil unless they commit very heavy offences 
on their citizens. I think we need to reinforce our embassies, commissions to 
be able to re-assert themselves in such circumstances. There are so many 
Chinese citizens committing grave crimes here and all our courts do is to 
deport them! A one-on-one criminal account and hanging will awaken them. It is 
their citizens who wanted the drugs, and our youth had the courage to deliver 
them. Let them hung their drug addicts along our Ugandan traffickers. 

UaH, please do not take this to mean George is pro-drugs, but iam annoyed that 
some foreign country hangs our youth like some cat that strays onto your 
compound. And Uganda stays mum!!

George S. 

On Thursday, July 3, 2014 12:46 PM, W Kyijomanyi <[email protected]> wrote:

 

 
Folks:
 
 
Well let me tell you that in Western countries most prostitutes are from China, 
Hong Kong, Vietnam.  Go figure.
 
There is no question that most human trafficking for prostitution purposes into 
Western countries is from China 
 
 
 
WBK
 

Date: Thu, 3 Jul 2014 20:41:41 +0100
Subject: Re: {UAH} Ugandan Drug Traffickers Executed in China
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]

why does China deal double standards by executing our citizens when theirs are 
having free roam in East Africa? In Kenya two months ago a chinese national was 
caught with tons,he filed and got released on bond.Then he was deported!We need 
to upgrade our laws to death penalty for aggravated poaching and trafficking.



 

On Tue, Jul 1, 2014 at 7:01 PM, Gwokto La'Kitgum <[email protected]> wrote:

Ugandan Drug Traffickers Executed in China

Fred Opolot announced the executions of Ugandan drug traffickers in China

At least two Ugandans have been executed in China after being found guilty of 
drug trafficking.

The Head of Public Diplomacy at the Foreign Affairs Ministry, Fred Opolot on 
Tuesday identified the dead as Omar Ddamulira and Ham Andrew Ngobi.

“The Ministry notes with concern, the growing tendency of some Ugandans 
travelling abroad who indulge themselves in criminal activities such as drugs 
and human trafficking,” said Opolot.

“The Ministry wishes to emphasize that such actions are criminal and attract 
punitive measures including death, as was the recent cases of Mr. Omar 
Ddamulira and Mr. Ngobi Ham Andrew who were found carrying drugs, convicted and 
recently executed in China.”

The Ministry warned that “drug trafficking is a serious crime worldwide 
attracting grave punishment. Further, the Ministry urges all our citizens 
travelling abroad not to indulge themselves in such crimes to avoid the grave 
consequences they attract.”

In late 2013, MP Nabilah Naggayi said that at least 46 Ugandan inmates were 
facing life imprisonment or death row for crimes committed in China.

Nabilah said that among the Ugandan convicts languishing in Chinese jails, 23 
were women with majority hailing from the Central region.

The lawmaker was quoting a report by MPs who had just returned from China as 
part of an investigation into the arrests of Ugandans over criminal cases 
especially drug trafficking.

The drug trafficking crime attracts a death penalty upon conviction.

“An additional 4 on top of the 46 are dead and are awaiting cremation because 
the authorities give a maximum of 21 days to the loved ones of these dead 
prisoners to pick up the bodies,” said Nabilah.

The legislator said the minimum sentence for the "lucky" ones when convicted of 
such crimes is 15 years.

“That is why the Ugandan government through Parliament has to try and control 
the situation. The embassy may need assistance from back home, from the 
security agencies manning exits and entry points in the country, for them to be 
more alert and vigilant to make sure these types of individuals do not leave to 
go to, not only to China, but any other country in the world because drug 
trafficking is one of the offenses that attracts tough and long prison 
sentences,” she argued.

Drug cartel

The Police anti -narcotics department last Friday burnt 159 kgs of hard drugs 
including cocaine, heroin and cannabis worth Shs109bn at a function held at the 
Police barracks in Nsambya.

The Internal Affairs Ministry Permanent Secretary, Steven Kagoda, explained 
that the effect of the drugs cuts across on social, economic and political 
spheres of life and stressed the need to fight trafficking.

“We have found out that drug trafficking is directly related to illegal human 
and arms trafficking which can easily lead to political turmoil in the region,” 
Kagoda explained.

According to the Permanent Secretary, the vice has to be fought not only by 
police but all other stakeholders in the country.

CIID Director, Grace Akullo, revealed that Uganda has of recent become not only 
a transit but also a destination for drugs in the region which she said is 
alarming adding that over 71 Ugandans are currently serving death sentences in 
China over trafficking.

“We recently found out that cocaine comes from South America to Uganda and then 
to Europe whereas Heroin is got from Afghanistan to Uganda and then off to 
Europe,” Akullo noted.

She added, “Uganda has continued to participate in growth of drug trafficking 
especially marijuana as recently 1.3 tons were seized in the UK and the source 
was Uganda. If we were able to pass the Anti-Gay Bill and other bills, why not 
pass anti-narcotics bill to help curb drug trafficking in the country? Our 
counterparts in Tanzania and Kenya have strong laws against the vice and the 
same should be applied to Uganda,” the CIID Director urged lawmakers.

Since 2011, 49 suspects have been arrested and prosecuted in Uganda’s courts of 
law and paid fines to the tune of Shs35m.


The maximum penalty for a drug trafficker is only Shs1m, something police say 
perpetuates the illegal trade with impunity.



___________________________________

Gwokto La'Kitgum

"Even a small dog can piss on a tall Building", Jim Hightower




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"When a man is stung by a bee, he doesn't set off to destroy all beehives"


-- 
UAH forum is devoted to matters of interest to Ugandans. Individuals are 
responsible for whatever they post on this forum.To unsubscribe from this 
group, send email to: [email protected] or Abbey 
Semuwemba at: [email protected].

-- 
UAH forum is devoted to matters of interest to Ugandans. Individuals are 
responsible for whatever they post on this forum.To unsubscribe from this 
group, send email to: [email protected] or Abbey 
Semuwemba at: [email protected].

 

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UAH forum is devoted to matters of interest to Ugandans. Individuals are 
responsible for whatever they post on this forum.To unsubscribe from this 
group, send email to: [email protected] or Abbey 
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