Norbert Mao has reportedly argued that the issue of ” political transition” is penned down all over the cooperation treaty that he ratified with President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni in the middle of this year.
It should be noted that Mao’ s response appears days after Museveni in a talk with NBS TV, rejected that there had been dialogue over the political change in his dialogues with Mao.
In a sequence of tweets, Mao explained that at least on DP’s side, political change was front and center of the dialogue.

” Political transitions can be instigated either from within by incumbents or by external factions. The norms vary. Democratic Part’s objective of a ” Peaceful Presidential Transition” is in black and white in the coalition treaty. What is left is to mutually talk about its modalities in detail, ” Mao jotted down on Twitter.
” If the propaganda about President Museveni’s talk aired by NBS TV was to push up viewership, then it was a tremendous achievement. Transition is currently out there on the national program. Never will the pullers- down be eligible to bear with the inventors up. ”
Meanwhile, Museveni’s reminiscence on the treaty differs widely from Mao’ s.
In the talk with NBS TV that was published on 17th October, Museveni explained that the coalition treaty that the NRM ratified with DP in July did not comprise any partnership on political change.
Museveni explained that he fetched Mao on board as a technique to carry the opposition into administration but not to supervise any manner of political change.
Museveni’s disclosure provoked mixed responses on social media with several people explaining Mao had been left clasping an empty can.
However, Mao not to be shut out initiated a broadside at some opposition actors who have been critical of his agreement with Museveni.
” I have prevailed in Ugandan politics long enough to analyze who is credible and who is disingenuous. I can reveal without any anxiety or mystery that some of my fellow opposition party administrators are incurably unethical and that is why they’ re incapable to oversee the transition. Ugandans understand them! ” Mao said.


