New Ugandan Crackdown Said to Kill Thousands By Caryle Murphy August 5, 1984 (The Washington Post) The Ugandan Army has killed or intentionally starved to death thousands of civilians in the past few months as part of what appears to be an officially sanctioned get-tough policy in the Army's three-year-old fight against rebels, according to well-informed sources. The deaths, mostly of women and children, as well as recent arrests of many hundreds of political activists, are part of a campaign in

4K views · 63 reactions | Uganda in February 1988. Report on Uganda where five years of civil war has just ended and there is now a fight against shortages and diseases. British police are helping to train the Ugandan Police force and children education is gradually improving. The army’s newly-instilled commitment to the rule of law remains President Museveni’s most important accomplishment since he came to power two years ago. | History of Uganda | Facebook

8.5K views · 90 reactions | This video shows life in the West Nile District of Uganda in 1982. The Uganda National Liberation Army (UNLA) committed atrocities in the West Nile District while fighting the soldiers of Idi Amin. President Milton Obote was unable to control the military and violations of human rights in Uganda increased. (AP video) | History of Uganda | Facebook