Idah Nantaba is furiously in total agreement with former President Yoweri Museveni mouthpiece that there are mafia’s around him.

Nantaba is the State Minister of Information and Communications Technology who has been trapped in the case surrounding the shooting of Ronald Ssebulime.

The minister who escaped charges when the DPP withdraw them, in an interview with NBS TV Thursday morning, strongly sided with Mirundi who alleged there are mafias around the President frustrating his business.

Mafias around President Museveni

Minister Nantaba revealed: “Tamale Mirundi keeps talking about mafias surrounding President Museveni and that is very true.”

She said: “Yes. They stay with him. I’ve told the president before that he is a prisoner; bad people bring him information, yet the good information is blocked from reaching him.”

Nantaba cried out: “If there are thieves in the church who steal from the people, how about in the government? My only hope is in God because President Museveni is surrounded by bad people.”

The sexy minister said: “President Museveni is interested in people who want to serve this nation. He is the biggest servant who needs a helping hand.”

Clean the police

Nantaba went on: “He needs to clean the police. Have the courtesy to touch the untouchables. The country is suffering but some people can’t be brought to order. Every time you cross their line, you’re looking for bloodshed.”

Minister Nantaba: “I know the police won’t handle this matter, that’s why they’re silent. I don’t regret because service takes all that and more.”

Minister Nantaba: “I crossed someone’s red light. We have untouchables in this country.”

Minister Nantaba: “What I have discovered is there are bad people close to President Museveni who manipulate him. They falsely make anyone look bad in his eyes.”

Minister Nantaba: “There are generals bigger than the police. I’m waiting for the report from police on who ordered Ssebulime to kill me.”

Minister Nantaba: “I’ve given you a clue to the most powerful person in this country.”

Plot to kill me

Minister Nantaba: “Things have gone bad in Uganda, they’ve gone beyond. It hurts when people in government try to kill you. I know who wants to kill me.”

Minister Nantaba: “I’m a prayerful woman and God knows my calendar. There are times when I want to run away but I serve a living God.”

Minister Nantaba: “Five attempts. At one time I wanted to take the Inspector General of Police to court but was advised to calm down.”

Minister Nantaba: “When I recollect all the events before we came across Ssebulime, things start adding up. Could it have been a well-organised crime perpetrated by the police?”

Minister Nantaba: “I’m a public servant. When the prime minister signs me to do public duties I go. I’m breathing today by God’s grace.”

Minister Nantaba: “I was at a time but I’m recovering slowly. Today, I have a lot of unanswered. Six months down the road, we have no report on why Ssebulime was murdered.”

Minister Nantaba: “The police officer who shot Ssebulime dead is still in Luzira, we don’t see him appearing in court to answer to his charges.”

Minister Nantaba: “I imagine someone in a high position is using olice to kill people. The police narrative doesn’t add up with what happened that day.”

Minister Nantaba: “By the time Ssebulime approached where we had parked to buy groceries, there was no bag on his back. All I saw was a number plate being supported by a rope. Police have to explain where the bag came from.”

Minister Nantaba: “Not at all. This family is being used by someone who wants to take my life. Ssebulime was silenced for reasons.”