Home Politics FDC Party Fires Back at Katonga Faction Leaders over Delegates Meeting

FDC Party Fires Back at Katonga Faction Leaders over Delegates Meeting

FDC based at Najjanankumbi has accused Lukwago of incompetence and questioned his commitment to improving the lives of residents in Kampala.

FDC
Nathan Nandala Mafabi (Left) with the FDC Katonga faction leaders. Courtesy photo

The Forum for Democratic Change (FDC) party Najjanankumbi faction has issued a statement clarifying the recent allegations surrounding an alleged delegates meeting purportedly convened by what the Najjanankumbi sect called self-identified party officials from the Katonga faction.

The FDC party Secretary General, Nathan Nandala Mafabi, said that the meeting was not sanctioned by authorized office bearers, adding that it was a gathering of disgruntled individuals seeking attention.

In a statement, Mafabi emphasized that the FDC’s status is a duly registered political party with the Electoral Commission of Uganda.

“All official returns of office bearers are properly filed, and none of the individuals claiming to be party officials have legitimate authority.The meetings of the party can only be called by authorized office bearers,” said Mafabi.

He specifically pointed out that Ambassador Wasswa Biriggwa and Lord Mayor Erias Lukwago, who have been presenting themselves as party chairman and party president, respectively, lack the necessary credentials to convene such a meeting.

Nandala characterized the alleged delegates meeting as a “theatrical” event led by Lukwago, who has faced criticism for his leadership following the recent tragedy in Kiteezi.

FDC based at Najjanankumbi has accused Lukwago of incompetence and questioned his commitment to improving the lives of residents in Kampala.

Mafabi urged the public to remain vigilant and not be misled by what he described as “political jokes” perpetuated by Lukwago and a handful of councilors.

He further stated that despite the controversy, the FDC will remain focused on its mobilization efforts across the country.

“The party is set to hold its next activities in Jinja on Saturday, August 24, 2024, reaffirming its commitment to engaging with constituents and advocating for democratic values,” Mafabi said.

Mafabi noted that the FDC will continue to navigate its internal dynamics and prepare for the upcoming events aimed at strengthening its presence and influence in Ugandan politics.

FDC’s response comes after the leaders of the Forum for Democratic Change (FDC) party based at Katonga Road in Kampala resolved to split away from the FDC party and form a new political party to further the struggle against the ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM).

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