There is no Speakership battle. Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ already won that battle long ago, and by His grace, Uganda already has a new Speaker for the 2026–2031 Parliament. As reflected in the spirit of the message shared by the CDF this morning on X, this is a time for unity, discipline, and trust in the direction of leadership for the good of Uganda.
Today, I proudly choose to be among the first to endorse Hon. Oboth-Oboth for Speaker of Parliament. Leadership should never be reduced to camps, insults, or endless political confrontations. True leadership is about wisdom, humility, patriotism, and putting the interests of Ugandans above personal ambitions and political excitement.
The ongoing differences between some supporters of AAA and those who have chosen to trust the General’s decision, including leaders like Daudi Kabanda, the PLU Secretary General, should not divide patriots. Differences in opinion are normal in politics, but respect for leadership, unity of purpose, and discipline must always come first. Uganda needs mature dialogue, not hostility among people who ultimately want the same progress for the country.
Hon. Oboth-Oboth has consistently shown calm leadership, experience, and dedication to national service. At a time when Parliament needs stability, wisdom, and balanced leadership, many Ugandans believe he is capable of guiding the institution with fairness, dignity, and respect for all sides regardless of political background or affiliation.
As the CDF emphasized this morning, the future of Uganda belongs to leaders and citizens who choose unity over confusion and national interest over personal battles. This is the moment to support leadership that strengthens institutions, promotes harmony, and protects the peace and stability of our country.
Above all, loyal supporters and patriots must remember that the final decision on the next Speaker of Parliament will ultimately be determined by Yoweri Museveni, whose guidance and leadership continue to shape the direction of the country. Until that time comes, Ugandans should remain calm, respectful, united, and trust the process as the nation prepares for the 2026–2031 Parliament.
