BREAKING NEWS!! Top Investigative journalist Arrested After Promising To Bring Down NUP By Exposing How They Secretly Deal With Museveni

Investigative journalist Dean Lubowa Saava has been arrested after publicly promising to expose alleged secret dealings between the National Unity Platform (NUP) and President Yoweri Museveni.

The arrest comes just weeks after Uganda Communications Commission (UCC) officials raided his premises and confiscated his television properties, raising concerns about press freedom and government interference.

Saava, known for his controversial reporting style, had openly vowed to “bring down NUP” by revealing hidden alliances and deals involving the party and government officials.

The journalist’s arrest has sparked shock and debate across the country, with many questioning whether his detention is linked to his investigative work or political pressure from powerful figures.

Supporters of Saava argue that his work highlights critical issues that the public has the right to know. “Journalists are meant to hold power to account,” one local media analyst commented.

NUP, the political party at the center of the controversy, has not officially responded to the allegations, but the arrest has intensified scrutiny on its operations and political strategies.

The raid on Saava’s premises by UCC executives involved the confiscation of broadcasting equipment and media assets, effectively halting his reporting activities. This move has been criticized as an attack on independent media.

Human rights groups and journalist associations have expressed concern over Saava’s arrest, emphasizing that freedom of expression is a cornerstone of democracy and must be protected.

Observers note that this incident adds to a growing pattern of confrontations between investigative journalists and political forces in Uganda, raising questions about transparency, accountability, and the limits of press freedom.

As Saava remains in custody, many are watching closely to see whether he will be charged formally or released, while the debate over media rights and political accountability continues to dominate national discourse.