Kate Kabagenyi searches for answers about her missing husband, Charles Twiine, a former police spokesperson. She wants to talk with Police Inspector General Abas Byakagaba, who last saw Twiine before he vanished. Officials block her attempts to meet Byakagaba despite his role as the final person Twiine visited. Twiine went to see Byakagaba on May 13 after receiving an urgent request, but never returned home. His phones remain off.
Witnesses report that Twiine met with Byakagaba for about 40 minutes at Naguru headquarters. Special Forces Command officers allegedly took Twiine after this meeting. His car sits untouched in the parking lot since that day. Kabagenyi cannot trace him through military channels because the police never confirmed SFC involvement. Twiine had already announced his retirement for September before his disappearance.
Twiine planned to run for parliament next year after leaving the police service. Just weeks before vanishing, Twiine posted online messages that seemed to support government abductions. Both police spokesperson Kituuma Rusoke and SFC representative Maj Jimmy Omara claim they know nothing about where Twiine went. His case creates fear among other officers who worry about similar fates.
Witnesses report that Twiine met with Byakagaba for about 40 minutes at Naguru headquarters. Special Forces Command officers allegedly took Twiine after this meeting. His car sits untouched in the parking lot since that day. Kabagenyi cannot trace him through military channels because the police never confirmed SFC involvement. Twiine had already announced his retirement for September before his disappearance.
Twiine planned to run for parliament next year after leaving the police service. Just weeks before vanishing, Twiine posted online messages that seemed to support government abductions. Both police spokesperson Kituuma Rusoke and SFC representative Maj Jimmy Omara claim they know nothing about where Twiine went. His case creates fear among other officers who worry about similar fates.
