Two Kenyan human rights activists were missing from Uganda after being kidnapped by armed men, attending the campaign event of the opposition leader, Bobi Wine.
Bobi Wine strongly criticized the “kidnapping” of Bob Njagi and Nicholas Oyoo, saying that he went to an unknown destination in a pair of gasoline.
A spokesman for Kenya, a spokesman for Michael Muchiri, told the BBC that he did not know this. Uganda police approached for comment.
Bobi Wine, the real name of Robert Kyagulanyi, is running for the presidency in the next year’s election and challenged the 80 -year -old Yoweri Museveni.
BOBI WINE said that the Du Kenyan Uganda government is expressing a connection with him.
“We condemn the continuous illegality of the bad regime and demand that these brothers will be released unconditionally! The crime regime seems to have kidnapped them to simply associate with me and express our causes and solidarity!” He posted on X.
Vocal Africa, a Kenya rights group, also blamed the reported kidnapping and demanded release.
A fellow activist who witnessed what happened on Wednesday afternoon said that four armed men were forced to be forced to pairs.
“There were four of them. There were also women sitting in front of them. They took Bob and Oyoo Ochieng, the secretary -general of the Frekenya movement, who wanted to maintain anonymity for security reasons.
He said both could not reach the phone and their whereabouts were not known.
The video shared an online show that the online show NJAGI actively participated in the Bobi Wine campaign and appears on stage next to the opposition leader.
The activists traveled to Uganda on Monday and traveled to Uganda before they were connected to the campaign.
NJAGI was also picked up by men who masked in Kenya last year.
He was missing for more than a month before the court ordered the police to produce him. He later talked about miserable conditions in captivity.
Their latest disappearance reflects the past involved in politicians and activists in the African region.
Earlier this year, Kenya activist Boniface Mwangi and Uganda’s Agather Agathaire held an incommunicado for several days before being detained in Tanzania and abandoned on each border.
They later said they were brutally abused, including sexual torture of Tanzanian authorities.
Last year, Kizza Besigye, another Uganda opposition party, disappeared mysteriously from Nairobi, who was just facing tremendous charges in Uganda’s military court.
The incident was later criticized, and there was concern that the East African government could cooperate to present opposition.
