KAMPALA, UGANDA – The People’s Front for Freedom (PFF) party has declared a comprehensive strategy aimed at transforming Kisoro Municipality, with its implementation contingent on a victory in the forthcoming 2026 general elections.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!The ambitious plan was unveiled by the party’s mayoral candidate, Owen Ahimbisibwe, shortly after he was officially nominated to contest the seat by the Kisoro District Returning Officer, Daniel Nayebare, on Monday, September 9, 2025.
The nomination exercise, conducted in accordance with the Electoral Commission guidelines, saw Mr. Nayebare formally declare Ahimbisibwe as one of the six candidates who will be vying for the mayoral position.
Speaking to journalists shortly after his nomination, Ahimbisibwe laid out his agenda, stating that his administration “would prioritize a complete overhaul of the waste management system” to address the critical challenge of poor sanitation.
Cue in … Owen on Waste Management RR
Beyond sanitation, the PFF flag bearer also highlighted security concerns, directly linking criminal activities to the poor state of lighting in the town.
He committed to a comprehensive solar-powered street lighting project aimed at illuminating all divisions and major streets, a measure designed to significantly enhance public safety and security for residents and businesses after nightfall.
Cue in … Owen on Security Lighting RR
In a related development, Biryirumwami Peter, the newly nominated NRM flag bearer for Central Ward LCIV Councilor, outlined his own platform following the successful completion of his nomination paperwork.
He stated that his campaign would be squarely rooted in the implementation of the ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM) party’s national manifesto, pledging to translate its core principles into tangible local services.
Cue in … Peter on NRM Manifesto RR
As the campaign begins, Kisoro’s electorate will weigh these platforms, setting the stage for a competitive election focused on development, service delivery, and urban renewal.
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