Ugandan presidential challenger Bobi Wine and team arrested, indicated by staff
Ugandan resistance official up-and-comer Robert Kyagulanyi, otherwise called Bobi Wine, was captured on Wednesday close by individuals from his mission group in the nation's focal locale, as indicated by a post shared by a chairman on his official Twitter account.
"Bobi Wine and his whole mission group captured in Kalangala! Media impeded," the tweet said.
No further subtleties of their capture have yet been made accessible.
Wine is testing occupant President Yoweri Museveni - who has been in force for over 30 years - in January 14 races.
The official competitor has blamed Museveni for being a despot answerable for denials of basic liberties, after in any event 45 individuals were killed in fights a month ago started by Wine's previous capture for contradicting Covid guidelines at a mission rally.
He said one of his protectors was run over and killed Sunday by a military police truck, while the gatekeeper was taking a columnist to the emergency clinic.
A representative for the Ugandan military denied Wine's guardian had been focused on.
In a meeting recently, Wine said he had almost been killed on two events lately and asked the worldwide network to consider Uganda's administration responsible in front of decisions one month from now.
While specialists have said the limitations are important to control the spread of Coronavirus, resistance individuals and their allies state they are a reason to restrict battling before the political decision.
Joined Countries common liberties specialists on Tuesday delivered an assertion communicating genuine worries about the brutality in front of Uganda's official political race. They encouraged specialists to "shut down the capture, detainment and legal provocation of political adversaries, common society pioneers and basic liberties protectors."
Nicholas Opiyo, an unmistakable common freedoms lobbyist, was captured alongside four others on December 23. He is blamed for tax evasion and will be attempted as needs be, an assertion from specialists said.