NRM Mobilises LC1 Aspirants in Nansana Ahead of Village Elections in Wakiso District

NRM Mobilises LC1 Aspirants in Nansana Ahead of Village Elections in Wakiso District

KAMPALA, Uganda – March 27, 2026 — Leaders of the National Resistance Movement (NRM) in Nansana Municipality have intensified mobilisation efforts, urging LC1 chairperson aspirants to remain united as the country prepares for highly competitive village elections scheduled for April 2026.

The mobilisation meeting brought together NRM flag bearers from the four divisions of Nansana—Nansana, Nabweru, Gombe, and Busukuma—to strategise on strengthening the party’s grassroots presence and securing victory in the upcoming polls.

Call for Unity Among Candidates

Addressing the aspirants, Nabweru Division NRM chairperson Robert Maseruka cautioned against internal divisions driven by personal interests, stressing that unity would be critical to the party’s success at the village level.

He urged candidates to align with the NRM manifesto and work collectively to ensure the party maintains strong representation across local leadership structures.

Aspirants Express Confidence

Several candidates, including experienced LC1 leaders, expressed optimism about their chances, citing their track record in community service.

Dorothy Nankya, one of the aspirants, said her continued engagement with residents has earned her trust and support, emphasizing that leadership should be judged on performance and service delivery.

Another contender, Godfrey Lwania, predicted a tightly contested race, drawing parallels with recent youth elections. He called on voters to back NRM candidates, arguing that strong party representation at the grassroots would accelerate development initiatives.

Importance of LC1 Leadership

Nansana Division NRM chairperson Musa Kalungi highlighted the critical role of LC1 chairpersons in local governance, noting that village leaders are central to implementing government programs and ensuring effective service delivery at the community level.

Growing Political Activity

With village elections set for April 2026, political mobilisation is intensifying across Uganda as parties position themselves to influence grassroots leadership.

The outcome of the LC1 elections is expected to play a key role in shaping local governance and strengthening political structures ahead of future national contests.

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