Hon Dan Mulalu commended as Teso Leaders Meet PLU at Naguru, Present Development Agenda.
BY OKIDI PATRICK
KAMPALA, UGANDA – The political mobilisation around Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s 2031 presidential bid has gained fresh momentum in Teso after a delegation of former Members of Parliament and grassroots mobilisers linked to the Kazi Ni Kazi Foundation visited the Patriotic League of Uganda (PLU) headquarters in Naguru, Kampala.
The delegation was received by PLU Secretary General Fadil Twalla and other officials.
The delegation, led by former Ngariam parliamentary aspirant Hon. Daniel Mulalu, included former Usuk MP John Bosco Okiror, former Soroti County MP Esiangu Kenneth Eitunganane, former Bukedea County MP John Bosco Ikoja, former Ngora County MP David Abala and former Pingire County MP Fred Opolot. They were accompanied by popular Teso mobiliser Teddy Acam.
For Hon. Mulalu and his colleagues, the message from Naguru was clear: their mobilisation will combine support for Gen. Muhoozi’s 2031 bid with a demand that Teso’s development priorities remain at the centre of the political conversation.
On September 14, 2026, PLU handed endorsement books to Ngariam MP and Minister of State for Education and Sports Peter Ogwang as part of its Teso mobilisation programme.
The meeting comes days after Kazi Ni Kazi unveiled its mobilisation agenda in Teso, positioning itself as a grassroots platform seeking to combine political mobilisation with a development agenda for the region. The Independent reported that the group had established a dedicated structure to mobilise support for Gen. Muhoozi while presenting Teso’s development priorities to PLU.
At the Naguru meeting, the delegation presented a development agenda focusing on economic transformation, education, healthcare, agriculture and roads, among other priorities.
Mulalu said the group was not simply interested in political mobilisation but wanted to use its structures to communicate the development aspirations of the people of Teso.
He described Kazi Ni Kazi as a voluntary organisation whose members had chosen to participate in mobilisation without expecting financial rewards.
Patron David Abala claimed that Kazi Ni Kazi had already registered more than 20,000 members across Teso, although that membership figure was not independently verified.
“This is what has pushed us to support Gen. Muhoozi. We don’t need money, but we need a good future for our children that we believe can be achieved through a peaceful government,” Abala said.
Fadil reportedly commended Kazi Ni Kazi for what he described as its organised approach to grassroots mobilisation and encouraged the group to continue its activities while coordinating with the PLU national secretariat.
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