By Dean Lubowa Saava
Deep State Political Desk
The tension in the room was palpable as President Museveni and Hon. Kadaga locked horns over the NRM vice chairmanship. Kadaga’s voice trembled with conviction as she spoke, “I’m not just fighting for myself, Mr. Chairman. I’m fighting for the representation and respect of my community. Busoga’s interests are at stake here.”
Museveni’s expression turned stern, his voice rising above the murmurs. “Representation? Respect? You think you’re the only one who cares about Busoga? I’ve worked tirelessly for this party and this nation. I’ve earned the right to make decisions.”
Kadaga stood firm, her eyes flashing with determination. “With all due respect, Mr. Chairman, this isn’t about personal ego or past achievements. It’s about the future of our party and the people we serve. Busoga deserves a voice, and I’m that voice.”
The room erupted into a cacophony of whispers and shuffling papers. Some NRM NEC members looked on in discomfort, while others seemed to be taking sides. The air was thick with unspoken alliances and power struggles.
As the debate raged on, it became clear that this clash was about more than just the vice chairmanship. It was about the direction of the party, the representation of regional interests, and the balance of power within the NRM. The outcome would have far-reaching consequences, not just for Kadaga and Museveni, but for the entire nation.
As the meeting continued, the tension between President Museveni and Hon. Kadaga remained palpable. Other NRM NEC members began to weigh in, some supporting Kadaga’s stance on representation, while others backed Museveni’s authority.
One senior member, a close ally of Museveni, spoke up, “Mr. Chairman, we must consider the party’s interests above personal or regional agendas. We can’t let individual ambitions undermine our unity.”
Kadaga’s eyes flashed with frustration. “That’s exactly the problem – individual ambitions are often prioritized over the needs of the people. We need leaders who will truly represent their communities, not just follow party lines.”
Museveni’s expression turned stern again. “Enough, Rebecca. We’ve heard your views. It’s time for decisions to be made.”
The room fell silent, anticipation building as the members awaited Museveni’s next move. Would he back down, or would Kadaga’s challenge be quashed?
The outcome would shape the future of the NRM and Uganda’s political landscape. The stakes were high, and the players were ready.
