Museveni sends condolence to UK gov't over Manchester attack

President Yoweri Museveni through the ministry of Foreign Affairs has sent his heart-felt condolences on behalf of Ugandans to the United Kingdom (UK) government over loss of lives in Manchester attack on Monday.

 

At least 22 people, including children, were killed and 59 others wounded when a suicide bomber struck thousands of fans, who were streaming out of a concert by US singer, Ariana Grande in the English city of Manchester.

 

In a letter dated May 22nd to the British High Commission, addressing the letter to UK's prime minister, Theresa May, President Museveni condemns the act referring to it as cowardly and all forms of terrorism, against the innocent people that were killed, particularly, the children. 

 

 

"Madam prime minister, we have learnt with shock and profound sorrow, of the loss of lives and maiming of British citizens in a suicide terrorist attack carried out in Manchester last night (May22nd, 2017" the letter stated.

 

"My government condemns this cowardly act and all forms of terrorism, against innocent people, particularly children. Madam prime minister, at this difficult moment, I wish on behalf of my government, that of the people to Uganda, and on my own behalf, to convey to you, the bereaved families and the people of UK our heartfelt condolences," the president said in the letter

He further reiterates the country's resolve and commitment to continue working with the prime minister and the UK government in fighting all forms of terrorism.

 

"Accept, madam prime minister, the assurances of my highest consideration," president Museveni noted

People are still searching for their relatives that disappeared in the bomb chaos. 

 

 

 

For the last ten years, there have been several terror attacks in Britain which have left hundreds of people dead. 

Making her first comment since the explosion detonated just outside Manchester Arena at the end of her performance on Monday, the Pop star, Ariana Grande twitted "Broken from the bottom of my heart, I'm so sorry, I do not have words. 

US President, Donald Trump called the perpetrators of the act as ‘evil losers

President Yoweri Museveni through the ministry of Foreign Affairs has sent his heart-felt condolences on behalf of Ugandans to the United Kingdom (UK) government over loss of lives in Manchester attack on Monday.

 

At least 22 people, including children, were killed and 59 others wounded when a suicide bomber struck thousands of fans, who were streaming out of a concert by US singer, Ariana Grande in the English city of Manchester.

 

In a letter dated May 22nd to the British High Commission, addressing the letter to UK's prime minister, Theresa May, President Museveni condemns the act referring to it as cowardly and all forms of terrorism, against the innocent people that were killed, particularly, the children. 

 
"Madam prime minister, we have learnt with shock and profound sorrow, of the loss of lives and maiming of British citizens in a suicide terrorist attack carried out in Manchester last night (May22nd, 2017" the letter stated.


"My government condemns this cowardly act and all forms of terrorism, against innocent people, particularly children. Madam prime minister, at this difficult moment, I wish on behalf of my government, that of the people to Uganda, and on my own behalf, to convey to you, the bereaved families and the people of UK our heartfelt condolences," the president said in the letter

He further reiterates the country's resolve and commitment to continue working with the prime minister and the UK government in fighting all forms of terrorism.

"Accept, madam prime minister, the assurances of my highest consideration," president Museveni noted

People are still searching for their relatives that disappeared in the bomb chaos. 

 

 

 

For the last ten years, there have been several terror attacks in Britain which have left hundreds of people dead. 

Making her first comment since the explosion detonated just outside Manchester Arena at the end of her performance on Monday, the Pop star, Ariana Grande twitted "Broken from the bottom of my heart, I'm so sorry, I do not have words. 

US President, Donald Trump called the perpetrators of the act as ‘evil losers