You've Arima, 70 celebrated in the streets after he won a decisive re election victory on Saturday.

But his main rival, Bobby Wine, alleges widespread fraud, calling on citizens to reject the result, labeling it a coup against the will of the people of Uganda.

The singer turned lawmaker says his home in the capital, Kampala, is surrounded by hundreds of soldiers and that the military is blocking him from leaving.

He spoke to Reuters by phone from his compound.

Uh, he has completely shut down the Internet, switched off all the phone numbers of miles by my wife on all the Obama patterns.

The army's deputy spokesman told Reuters that security officers at Wines House were assessing threats he could face by going out.

Miss, 70 has been in power for 35 years.

He campaigned for another term, arguing his long experience in office makes him a good leader, promising to keep delivering stability and progress.

Wine, whose real name is Robert J.

Kalani, galvanized young Ugandans with his calls for political change.

He pledged to end what he calls dictatorship and widespread corruption.

Wine says he has video proof of voting fraud on would share the videos as soon as Internet connections were restored.

Reuters has not independently verified wines, claims the U.

S and the U did not deploy observer teams.

But the U.

S.

State Department's top diplomat for Africa said in a tweet that the electoral process has been fundamentally flawed.