Kenyan activists abducted in Uganda, says Bobby Wine

Two human rights activists in Kenya have disappeared in Uganda after reporting that they have been abducted by armed men while attending the event of opposition leader Bobby Weine.

Bobby wine has strongly condemned Bob Ndjgie and Nicholas Oyo’s “abduction”, saying the couple had “raised a mafia style” at a gas station and was banished to an unknown destination.

Kenya police spokesman Michael Muchiri told the BBC that he was not familiar with the question. Ugandan police were turned for comment.

Bobby guilt, a pop star, whose real name is Robert Kagulani, is running for the next year’s election chairing, challenging the 80 -year -old President Yori Museven, who has been holding power since 1986.

Bobby guilt said the two Kenyans were directed by Uganda’s government for association with him.

“We condemn the ongoing lawlessness of the fraudulent regime and want these brothers to be released unconditionally! The criminal regime obviously kidnaps them simply for contacting me and expressing solidarity with our cause!” He published at X.

The Kenyan Group for Vocal Africa Rights Rights also condemned the reported abductions and demanded their unconditional release.

An activist, who witnessed what happened on Wednesday afternoon, said four armed men were forcing the couple into a vehicle and withdrew.

“There were four of them. There was also a lady who had been sitting in front; they took Bob and Oyo Presseng, who is the secretary of the free movement of Kenya,” the witness, who wanted to remain anonymous for security reasons, told Kenya’s civil television.

He said both were inaccessible by phone and their location was unknown.

Videos were shared by the NJAGI online show, which actively participates in Bobby’s wines campaign and appear on stage next to the opposition leader.

Activists have been reported to have traveled to Uganda on Monday with some Ugandians before contacting the campaign.

Njagi was also harvested in Kenya last year by masked men during a wave of abductions that are thought to be aimed at government critics in the country.

It remained disappeared more than a month before the return after the court ordered the police to produce it. Later, he told the excruciating conditions in captivity -isolated and denied food over the bigger part of the days.

Their recent disappearance reflects past incidents involving politicians and activists in the East Africa region.

Earlier this year, the Kenyan activist Boniface Muangi and his colleague from Uganda Agater Athare were detained in Tanzania and kept non -communal for days before being abandoned within their respective national borders.

Later, they said they were brutally abused, including sexual torture in the hands of the Tanzan authorities, the allegations that police rejected as “auditory”.

Last year, another opposition figure of Uganda, Kizza Besigye, mysteriously disappeared in Nairobi, in order to come only four days later in a military court in Uganda, where he was faced with betrayal.

Since then, cases have caused widespread condemnation and concerns that East Africa governments can cooperate to contain disagreement.