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I wish God would reverse Museveni’s age back to his early 40s, says  aspiring MP Kefa Mafumo

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I wish God would reverse Museveni’s age back to his early 40s, says  aspiring MP Kefa Mafumo
Mafumo with Museveni

Mafumo describes Museveni as a statesman, problem solver, and pioneer of infrastructure diplomacy.

State House official and aspiring Member of Parliament for Butiru Constituency, Kefa Mafumo, has described President Museveni as Uganda’s most visionary leader, calling for his leadership style to be celebrated despite growing domestic challenges.

“I wish God would reverse President Museveni’s age back to his early 40s,” Mafumo stated, emphasizing the president’s intellectual prowess, patriotism, and dedication to Uganda.

Mafumo credits Museveni for transformative initiatives like the Parish Development Model (PDM), which he says has uplifted hundreds of households.

He recounted the president’s recent visit to Butiru, Makenya Village, to monitor the program’s progress, expressing pride in Museveni’s hands-on leadership approach.

“Museveni is an elder statesman, a problem solver, and a pioneer of infrastructure diplomacy,” Mafumo said. “By building roads instead of sending troops, Uganda gains influence without spilling blood. It’s economics, security, and diplomacy all in one.”

However, critics argue that Uganda’s pressing issues poverty, unemployment, and inadequate healthcare demand immediate attention.

Mafumo acknowledged these concerns but defended Museveni’s strategy, stating that regional integration and infrastructure investments would secure long-term economic benefits for Uganda.

“Museveni’s ideological vision is rooted in pan-Africanism,” Mafumo explained.

“He sees Africa’s shared history and interconnectedness as opportunities, not barriers. These projects enhance Uganda’s standing in regional negotiations.”

Despite the optimism surrounding Museveni’s cross-border ambitions, skepticism persists. Critics question the timing of such initiatives, urging the government to prioritize domestic challenges.

“Ugandans are struggling with basic needs,” Mafumo admitted. “Before we cross borders, we must first fix home. Even visionary plans require the right timing.”

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