A Kenyan activist has shocked the public with allegations of mass detention and torture in Uganda, claiming that hundreds of Ugandans are being held under harsh conditions at a facility known as the “fridge.” Bob Njagi, who was detained by Uganda’s Special Forces Command (SFC) alongside Nicholas Oyoo for 38 days, spoke to journalists shortly after his release.
Njagi described the “fridge” as a secret detention centre at the SFC, confirmed by President Museveni himself, where individuals are held without charge or trial. He claims the facility is run under the orders of Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba, the son of President Museveni and Uganda’s Chief of Defence Forces.
“This is an armed militia that operates under General Muhoozi. There are so many Ugandans there. I left over 150 of them in custody,” Njagi revealed. He explained that many detainees have been held for months, some up to a year, without access to courts or legal processes. He described the operations as a clear crime against humanity.
Njagi, who was detained alongside Oyoo for allegedly organizing protests for the National Unity Platform (NUP), explained that the “fridge” is highly secretive. According to him, it functions independently under Gen. Muhoozi’s direct authority, and those running it do not report to anyone else—even the President may not have full knowledge of its day-to-day operations.
Upon their release, President Museveni commented on Njagi and Oyoo’s detention, claiming they had sneaked into Uganda to plan protests and praising security forces for neutralizing a potential threat. The two were reportedly warned never to return to Kampala or any other part of Uganda if they wanted to remain safe.
The allegations have sparked concern among human rights organizations and activists, who warn that detention without trial and alleged torture violates fundamental human rights. Many are calling for international scrutiny of Uganda’s security operations and the treatment of political activists.
Observers say Njagi’s revelations highlight growing fears about the abuse of power within Uganda’s security apparatus. The alleged “fridge” facility underscores tensions between government authorities and opposition supporters, particularly members of NUP.
While President Museveni maintains that the two activists posed a security risk, Njagi insists that ordinary Ugandans are also being unfairly detained. He urged the public and international bodies to investigate the conditions of those still held in the facility.
Human rights advocates say that prolonged detention without access to courts and evidence of torture could constitute crimes under both Ugandan and international law. The “fridge” has become a symbol of alleged political repression in the country.
As the story gains attention, questions remain about accountability and transparency within Uganda’s security forces. Activists and concerned citizens are calling for immediate reforms and protection for those at risk of detention, emphasizing that such practices undermine democracy and basic human rights.
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