Name: Uganda's military chief says 30 opposition supporters killed | REUTERS
Uploaded: 2026-01-23T17:37:06.000Z
Duration: 1 min 34 s
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Over 2,000 opposition supporters have been detained, more than 30 killed, following Uganda's disputed election.

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That's according to the country's military chief whose father, Yoweri Museveni, won a seventh term in power.

81 year old Museveni has led the East African nation for four decades.

He was declared to have resoundingly defeated Bobby Wine, leader of the opposition National Unity Platform party, in the January 15 vote.

The election was held during an Internet blackout and amid, according to the UN Human Rights office, widespread repression and intimidation.

He's alleged widespread irregularities, including ballot stuffing.

Wine went into hiding after his residence was raided after the election in Uganda.

In a country where there's no rule of law, it's not safe.

The government has accused Wine supporters of violence during the election.

While the opposition says its members were attacked by security forces.

Reuters has not been able to authenticate the allegations.

A police spokesperson declined to give any further comment.

A military spokesperson could not be reached.

Wine has also alleged that hundreds of his supporters have been illegally detained in recent months.

He says they were targeted for their political affiliations and said this was aimed at instilling fear and intimidating his supporters.

Uganda's opposition parties and rights activists say some of those arrested are held in unofficial detention centres where some are tortured.