Thanks, but this is what I said

Nov 22, 2005

Sir — Much as I was gratified by Dr Ronald Kasyaba’s letter in your paper of November 21, I must correct one small point, which otherwise gives the opposite meaning to what I said to Mr Owen Bennet Jones of BBC’s Newshour.

Sir — Much as I was gratified by Dr Ronald Kasyaba’s letter in your paper of November 21, I must correct one small point, which otherwise gives the opposite meaning to what I said to Mr Owen Bennet Jones of BBC’s Newshour.

I will not be the one to eat humble pie if Dr Besigye is free to take part in the presidential elections, since that is my wish and expectation.
However, if that doesn’t happen, I shall be the procurer and chief eater of that noxious and humbling dish.
-John Nagenda
Kampala

sir — If individuals are able to change the Constitution in favour of “no term limits”, then the same people should change the same constitution in a way that allows only people above the age of 65 years and not 35 years to contest for presidency. This means that a candidate can only rule this country for two terms and by the age of 75, he is either dead or diagnosed with a terminal disease and thus cannot perform, giving way to another candidate.
-Barbara B. Muliika
Kampala

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