The warning was issued during a security meeting at Nabweru Division headquarters, where aspiring village chairpersons from across Nansana Municipality met security leaders to discuss measures for ensuring peaceful elections.
Nansana Resident District Commissioner Charles Lwanga said security agencies would not tolerate any acts of violence or disruption during the electoral process.
"We shall not allow any form of chaos that can interfere with the peaceful election of village leaders," Lwanga said.
He said the meeting was convened to encourage candidates to restrain their supporters, particularly youths, who could be tempted to cause disturbances at polling stations.
"We called the candidates because they are the ones who work with their supporters. They should talk to them and warn them against bringing violence to polling stations," he said.
Lwanga also reminded candidates that only the Electoral Commission has the legal mandate to declare election results, warning that no individual, including security personnel, should announce winners.
Police officer Asimwe Mutera urged candidates to accept the outcome of the elections and avoid conflict with those who emerge victorious.
"Trust in God. Even if you lose, do not hate the person who wins. Wait for another opportunity instead of creating problems," Mutera said.
Nabweru Division Mayor Robert Masereka called on candidates to remain calm, saying leadership is about serving the community rather than creating divisions.
"The person people choose has already prepared to serve them. There is no need to disrupt peace after an election," Masereka said.
Meanwhile, Katooke B village chairperson candidate Sinani Kakembo appealed to security agencies to remain impartial throughout the electoral process.
"Security should not take sides with any political party. They should protect everyone equally," Kakembo said.
Other candidates said the meeting had boosted their confidence after security officials assured them that all contestants would be protected from intimidation.
They urged security agencies to remain vigilant and prevent any attempts to disrupt the elections.
Electoral officials also reminded voters that every person whose name appears on the village voters' register is eligible to participate in the elections and should exercise their democratic right without fear.