“I Can Allow To Meet Museveni & Have Talks With Him After He Fullfills My Demands” Bobi Wine Breaks His Silence

Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu, better known as Bobi Wine and leader of the National Unity Platform (NUP), has broken his silence on Uganda’s political situation. He says he’s open to having talks with President Yoweri Museveni—but only if one key condition is fulfilled.

Bobi Wine insists that before any talks can happen, the government must first release all political prisoners and account for all Ugandans who have gone missing, allegedly due to abductions. He believes many people are being held in prisons and secret locations simply because they support the opposition.

“We are ready to talk, but only if Museveni releases all political prisoners, returns those who were abducted, and shuts down all torture chambers,” Bobi Wine said strongly. “You can’t talk about peace while your people are still in chains.”

His statement speaks to the deep frustration among opposition supporters, many of whom feel that the government is using violence, arrests, and fear to keep them quiet. Over the years, there have been many reports of illegal detention, torture, and people disappearing without a trace.

Meanwhile, President Museveni has accused the opposition of ignoring government efforts to reduce poverty. He says programs like the Parish Development Model are meant to improve people’s lives, but the opposition is only focused on politics instead of educating their supporters about these initiatives.

Despite these government claims, political tension in Uganda continues to rise. Bobi Wine and his party believe that human rights must be respected before any serious political talks can take place. To them, freedom and justice must come first.

With the 2026 elections fast approaching, the political future of Uganda remains uncertain. But one thing is clear—Bobi Wine is standing firm, and he says the struggle for justice will not stop anytime soon.