Major General Proscovia Nalweyiso, the Presidential Advisor on Security, has issued a strong warning to fellow presidential advisor Jennifer Nakanguubi, popularly known as Full Figure, following her recent hospitalisation after a violent altercation.
Nalweyiso cautioned that if Full Figure continues to use vulgar language in public, she would not hesitate to personally arrest her.
“I have warned against insults for a long time. If this behavior continues, I will take action myself and arrest those involved,” Nalweyiso said.
Addressing Full Figure directly, she added, “My daughter, once you recover fully, you must stop using vulgar language. Focus on your responsibilities and stop insulting people. If not, I will arrest you myself.”
Nalweyiso extended her warning to all presidential advisors and mobilisers, emphasizing that, as government officials, they are expected to uphold a standard of conduct and avoid public use of offensive or abusive language.
She also questioned the role of regulatory institutions such as the Ministry of Ethics and Integrity and the Uganda Communications Commission, expressing concern over their failure to curb such behavior.
Full Figure was discharged from Nakasero Hospital yesterday, where she had been admitted following an alleged attack by a group reportedly led by Justine Nameere, the Presidential Advisor for Masaka Subregion Affairs.
The incident has drawn public attention, especially amid criticism of the Uganda Police for allegedly failing to hold Full Figure accountable for past misconduct. In response, the police refuted the claims, stating that no individual is above the law and urged the public to report any wrongdoing with supporting evidence.
Maj. Gen. Nalweyiso also condemned Justine Nameere for her role in the physical altercation, stating that her actions were unacceptable.
“I do not support the manner in which Nameere retaliated,She should have reported the issue to the police instead of taking the law into her own hands.”Nalweyiso said.
She concluded by urging all government officials to maintain professionalism and discipline, noting that the use of insults only undermines public trust and weakens the President’s support base.
