“Violence has no place in democracy. Elections are a time to choose, not to fight.” — Archbishop Kaziimba
Zambali described the line as “the most striking moment” in the Archbishop’s speech, praising the Church leader for standing firm against political violence and encouraging unity as the 2026 general elections draw near.
“This is the message our country needs right now,” Zambali tweeted. “Let’s embrace peace, respect each other’s choices, and strengthen our democracy.”
The event at Kira, which brought together religious leaders, local politicians, and community members, centered on promoting values of tolerance, service, and moral leadership ahead of the heated election season. Archbishop Kaziimba emphasized the Church’s role in safeguarding peace and guiding the nation through spiritual counsel and social responsibility.
Zambali’s public endorsement of the Archbishop’s message is being seen by political analysts as a strategic move to align his campaign with moral leadership and national unity—especially in a municipality like Nansana, known for its politically active and diverse population.
With rising tensions in some regions, the tweet has sparked widespread discussion online, with many praising Zambali for amplifying a message of peace at such a critical moment.
As Uganda gears up for the 2026 elections, voices like Archbishop Kaziimba’s—and leaders who echo them—may prove crucial in steering the nation toward a more peaceful and democratic process.

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