The People’s Front for Freedom (PFF) has rolled out stratified new mobilization strategies aimed at strengthening its grassroots presence.

Addressing the media on Tuesday, following the March 13th–14th retreat, PFF leaders outlined a plan focused on rebuilding structures from national to village level, with particular emphasis on supporting LC1 candidates as a foundation for long-term political influence.

The strategies signal a shift toward grassroots consolidation as opposition parties grapple with internal divisions and declining coordination.

The PFF plans seek to expand its support base by recruiting from religious, cultural, academic and business sectors, while boosting media visibility and financial independence.

Michael Lulume Bayiga, the Deputy President of the People’s Front for Freedom (PFF) said they intend to intensify legal activism against alleged injustices and promoting dialogue as a pathway to peaceful political transition.

He says the new resolutions position PFF as seeking a more structured and long-term approach to opposition politics, contrasting with what critics describe as reactive and personality-driven strategies within other opposition groups.

Lulume urged Kyagulanyi, leader of the National Unity Platform, to remain in the country and lead from the front, arguing that his absence risks weakening opposition momentum at a critical time.

During the media address, PFF leaders also used the platform to sharpen its stance against what it termed the growing militarisation of state institutions under the National Resistance Movement.

The party pledged to lead a sustained campaign against the increasing role of security forces in civilian governance, warning that it undermines democratic processes and political competition.