Ugandan opposition say 3,000 of their supporters have been detained since November

Ugandan opposition leader Bobi Wine and his party said on Tuesday that around 3,000 of his supporters had been detained or abducted by state agents since November, when protests flared over his arrest during a presidential election campaign.
Rozina Negusei announced that she will invest $12 million in the Ugandan entertainment industry
Akon’s wife to invest $12M in Uganda’s entertainment industry
Rozina Negusei, the wife of award-winning Senegalese-American musician and entrepreneur Akon, has announced she is going to invest $12 million in the Ugandan entertainment industry over the course of five years, local entertainment platform, Sqoop, reports.
Retired Archbishop of the Church of Uganda Stanley Ntagali
Church distances self from Ntagali scandal
The House of Bishops has confirmed that retired Archbishop of the Church of Uganda Stanley Ntagali committed adultery, which they say he has admitted in a statement.
Rosemary Sseninde, the State minister for Primary Education (standing)
Ugandan government struggles to find ICT trained teachers
The Ministry of Education says it is struggling to get computer literate teachers to train fellow teachers in government-aided secondary schools to promote e-learning
Wine, whose real name is Robert Kyagulan has been under de-facto house arrest since Jan. 4
Uganda court orders end to Bobi Wine house arrest
Uganda’s High Court on Monday ordered security forces to end their confinement of presidential election runner-up Bobi Wine.
Andrew Musinguzi shows the gunshot wounds at Kanungu Health Centre IV
Uganda: Minister’s guards shoot agent of Kanungu LC5 winner
A 27-year-old man is admitted with gunshot wounds after he was allegedly shot by security guards of Kinkizi East MP and State Minister for Housing, Dr Chris Baryomunsi.
Bobi Wine (centre) greets supporters as he sets off on his campaign trail in Kayunga (AFP)
Uganda's opposition supporters nervously await next move
Across opposition strongholds in Uganda's capital, the reaction to President Yoweri Museveni's contested re-election has been muted, with his rival's supporters too fearful -- or dispirited -- to take to the streets.