Muhammad Nsereko, a close friend of Mathias Mpuuga, has publicly announced that he is cutting ties with the Democratic Front leader. Nsereko expressed disappointment in Mpuuga’s actions, saying he could no longer trust him.
Speaking to journalists, Nsereko said that the National Unity Platform (NUP) was correct to part ways with Mpuuga. “The man has no truth in him,” he said, criticizing the DF leader’s handling of political commitments.
Nsereko revealed that when he first met Mpuuga, he asked him if he planned to contest for the presidency. Mpuuga reportedly said no and promised to support Nsereko’s presidential ambitions. “I told him I was running, and he said we would support me,” Nsereko explained.
However, Nsereko said that Mpuuga recently changed his stance, claiming that the Democratic Front would not send or support any candidate in the presidential race. “This surprised me,” Nsereko admitted. “Hon. Mpuuga is not an honest man, and I am done with him.”
The fallout comes after Mpuuga’s controversial relationship with Bobi Wine, which Nsereko says validates NUP’s decision to part ways with the DF leader. He described Bobi Wine’s decision as correct, aligning himself with the popular opposition figure.
Nsereko said he no longer plans to interact with Mpuuga and warned that the DF leader would be “lucky” to get a call from him again. His comments highlight growing tensions among Uganda’s political leaders as alliances shift ahead of the elections.
Observers say this public fallout could weaken the Democratic Front, a small but influential party in Ugandan politics. Nsereko’s criticism suggests that internal divisions may affect the party’s credibility and political influence.
Political analysts note that Nsereko’s statement may strengthen his own standing within NUP, aligning him with Bobi Wine and other opposition figures. It also signals that loyalty within Uganda’s political circles can be fragile, especially when presidential ambitions are involved.
The disagreement also underscores the challenges opposition parties face in building unity. Nsereko’s departure from Mpuuga’s camp reflects broader frustrations with leaders who fail to honor commitments or who shift positions unexpectedly.
As the election approaches, Nsereko’s public break with Mpuuga could influence other party members and supporters. It also serves as a warning that political alliances are conditional and trust is essential for collaboration in Uganda’s complex political environment.
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