National Unity Platform (NUP) president Robert Kyagulanyi, popularly known as Bobi Wine, has issued an urgent security warning to party leaders and supporters, citing what he describes as a fresh wave of abductions and arrests targeting opposition figures as the 2026 general elections draw closer.
In a statement shared on his official social media platforms, Bobi Wine alleged that an outfit identified as Crime Intelligence has launched coordinated operations in and around Kampala, Wakiso, Mukono, and nearby districts.

He added that similar actions have reportedly been recorded in other urban centres across the country.
According to the NUP leader, several party officials and pro-change activists have already been picked up, with security teams allegedly moving in groups to arrest multiple individuals in different locations at the same time.
He claimed the operation began recently and is aimed at weakening opposition mobilisation efforts ahead of the elections.

While the claims could not be independently verified by our website , Bobi Wine said the party had received what he termed “credible information” pointing to arrests and enforced disappearances of its members.
In response, NUP leadership has advised its members and supporters to take extra safety measures, including staying alert, avoiding predictable routines, protecting personal information, and exercising caution in communication. Families and communities were also urged to remain vigilant and to support individuals they believe may be at risk.
Despite the reported security concerns, Bobi Wine called on supporters to remain firm and continue engaging in lawful political activities. He stressed that the detention of some leaders should not stop citizens from participating in democratic processes.
The statement concluded with a strong message that intimidation would not silence the broader push for change, urging Ugandans to take personal responsibility in civic engagement and election-related activities.

By the time of publication, security agencies had not released an official response to the allegations.
The developments come amid rising political activity as parties begin early groundwork for the 2026 general elections, a period often marked by heightened tension and security concerns.






