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Topic: Kabaka Yekka

	Buganda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kabaka Freddie, who had been regarded by his subjects as uninterested in their welfare, now refused to cooperate with Cohen's plan for an integrated Buganda.
		The kabaka had to be Protestant, and he was invested in a coronation ceremony modeled on that of British monarchs (who are invested by the Church of England's Archbishop of Canterbury) that took place at the main Protestant church.
		The kabaka was also promised the largely ceremonial position of head of state of Uganda, which was of great symbolic importance to the Baganda.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Buganda (3506 words)

	BUGANDA
		Although stated to be the founder of the ruling dynasty, it now appears that his male line descendants died out or were driven from their patrimony during the second half of the fourteenth century.
		The true founder of the dynasty is Kimera, claimed to be a grandson of Kabaka Chwa I, through his son and heir, Prince Kalemera through an illicit liaison with the Lady Wannyana, wife of Omukama Winyi I of Bunyoro-Kitara.
		Continuing unrest and brutality by the reigning Kabaka Mwanga II led to his deposition in 1897, and exile to the Seychelles.
	www.4dw.net /royalark/Uganda/buganda.htm (896 words)

	Luganda Ministry - Luganda Bible (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Naye n'alaba nga tekugasa okukwata Moluddekaayi yekka; kubanga baali bamutegeezezza abantu ba Moluddekaayi bwe baali: Kamani kyeyava asala amagezi okuzikiriza Abayudaaya bonna abaali mu bwakabaka bwonna obwa Akaswero, abantu ba Moluddekaayi.
		Naye ebyo byonna tebiriiko kye bingasa nga nkyalaba Moluddekaayi Omuyudaaya ng'atuula ku mulyango gwa kabaka.
		Awo kabaka n'akomawo ng'ava mu lusuku olw'omu lubiri n'ayingira mu kifo eky'embaga ey'omwenge; kale Kamani ng'agudde ku kitanda Eseza kwe yali.
	www.lutheransonline.com /servlet/lo_ProcServ/dbpage=page&gid=01211001361002498027487858&pg=00027000001073059075147237&fid=20050557312497640501111555 (4022 words)

	MSN Encarta - Print Preview - Uganda
		In 1862 British explorer John Hanning Speke was welcomed to the court of Kabaka Mutesa I of Buganda.
		Kabaka Mutesa I was more interested in foreign trade, arms, and military support than he was in foreign religions, but allowed missionaries into his court for diplomatic reasons.
		Kabaka Frederick Mutesa II, until then known mostly as a playboy, opposed the plan and gained intense popular support among the Ganda.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761566572___45/Uganda.html (3567 words)

	The EastAfrican
		In anger, the Kabaka and his Mengo government started settling World War II veterans in the disputed counties, for two reasons: to make the Baganda outnumber the Banyoro in any referendum and to fight if need be.
		But because Obote felt he had the majority behind him, and the Kabaka was steadfastly committed the to the rights of Buganda, both lost.
		The Kabaka was exiled after the 1966 crisis and Obote has never regained Baganda support.
	www.nationaudio.com /News/EastAfrican/180299/Regional/Regional11.html (681 words)

	EnterUganda
		The provisions of the agreement made recognition of the Kabaka and his government conditional upon their loyalty to the Governor; the Buganda courts were made subordinate to the Protectorate courts; and the Kabaka lost his power of maintaining an army in his kingdom.
		This request was rejected by the Protectorate Government, which responded by deporting Kabaka Mutesa on 30 November 1953, on the charge that he had refused to co-operate with the British Government as per the 1900 Agreement, which had stripped him of his political powers.
		In 1961, the Kabaka Yekka party (KY) was formed to protect the threatened position of the Kabaka and the Protestant clique at Mengo.
	www.enteruganda.com /about/history.php (8018 words)

	Mutesa, II Biography / Biography of Mutesa, II Biography
		Edward Frederick William Walugembe Mutebi Luwangula Mutesa was born on Nov. 19, 1924, the son of the reigning kabaka, or monarch, Sir Daudi Chwa II.
		When his father died in 1939, he was selected to succeed him as kabaka; the state remained under the control of three regents until Mutesa's coming of age in 1942.
		Its alliance with Kabaka Yekka was merely an expedient until Obote was able to command enough support to rule Uganda without Mutesa's participation.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-mutesa-ii (772 words)

	The Hunt Begins, And Deadly Foe Goes After Sebaduka & Co. The Untold Story Of A Failed Assassination (Part V) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		But many Kabaka Yekka activists had gone into exile after Kabaka Mutesa was deposed in 1966.
		Their cover was blown, and the militants in the Kabaka Yekka cell in Nairobi ambushed the women.
		Four of the men were from Buganda; Abraham Senkoma, a former aide to Kabaka; Basilio Lukyamuzi, a former KY member of Parliament; Daniel Kiwanuka, a KY youth leader; and Andrew Kyeyune, a former lieutenant in the Uganda Army.
	www.africanews.com /article529.html (958 words)

	Uganda - HISTORY
		By the 1860s, Buganda was the destination of ever more caravans, and the kabaka and his chiefs began to dress in cloth called mericani, which was woven in Massachusetts and carried to Zanzibar by American traders.
		When a new young kabaka, Mwanga, attempted to halt the dangerous foreign ideologies that he saw threatening the state, he was deposed by the armed converts in 1888.
		But Kabaka Daudi never gained real political power, and after a short and frustrating reign, he died at the relatively young age of forty-three.
	www.mongabay.com /reference/country_studies/uganda/HISTORY.html (13080 words)

	Telegraph \| News
		But the uneasy coalition between the UPC and the Kabaka Yekka soon ran into trouble, because Buganda opposed Obote's decision to hold a referendum in a disputed area of Buganda claimed by the kingdom of Bunyoro.
		In 1964 the Kabaka Yekka left the coalition, but by that time, due to defections from other parties, the UPC held a working majority in parliament, and Obote remained in office.
		The elections held in December 1980 were contested by four parties: the UPC, under Obote; the Democratic Party, led by Paul Ssemogerere; the Uganda Patriotic Movement, a regrouping of the radical faction of the UPC, led by Museveni; and the Conservative Party, a successor to the Kabaka Yekka.
	www.portal.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/10/12/db1201.xml&sSheet=/portal/2005/10/12/ixportal.html (2709 words)

	Uganda. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Buganda was centrally organized under the kabaka (king), who appointed regional administrators and maintained a large bureaucracy and a powerful army.
		During the period in 1889 when Mwanga was kabaka, he was visited by Carl Peters, the German colonialist, and signed a treaty of friendship with Germany.
		In 1953, Mutesa II was deported for not cooperating with the British; he was allowed to return in 1955, but the rift between Buganda and the rest of Uganda remained.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ug/Uganda.html (2714 words)

	The Uganda Crisis, 1966 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Fortunately, the Kabaka was able to elude capture and with the help of several loyal supporters was able to escape into exile.
		The Kabaka Yekka (KY) party was hurriedly formed shortly before the elections mainly as a political movement to advance the interests of the Buganda Kingdom in the emerging new nation of Uganda.
		The Kabaka had no army to resist Obote's putsch let alone stage a coup and he fled into exile in Britain where he died in suspicious circumstances three years later.
	www.buganda.com /crisis66.htm (1347 words)

	Milton Obote - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		After several years as head of the opposition, Obote formed a coalition with the Buganda royalist party, Kabaka Yekka, and was elected prime minister in 1961.
		The following year, he deposed Queen Elizabeth II as Ugandan head of state, and Edward Mutesa II, the kabaka (king) of Buganda, became the ceremonial president, with Obote as executive vice-president.
		As prime minister, Obote was implicated in a gold smuggling plot, together with Idi Amin, then deputy commander of the Ugandan armed forces.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Milton_Obote (840 words)

	Foreign Policy In Focus - Self-Determination - Regional Conflict Profile - Uganda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Obote became the ruling prime minister, and Kabaka Mutesa II of Buganda became ceremonial president.
		This move led to a showdown with Buganda authorities in the Battle of Mengo, in which the power of Buganda was crushed, and the Kabaka forced into exile.
		The Kabaka (King) of Buganda: This position was abolished by Obote in 1996, but was restored as a cultural post in 1993 by Museveni.
	www.selfdetermine.org /conflicts/uganda_body.html (2040 words)

	The Human Rights Reporter 1998
		Although Arab traders brought Islam to the region in the 19th Century, it was from the 1870s onwards that the religious rivalry between British Protestant and French Roman Catholic missionaries came to dominate society.
		After a lengthy conflict the British deposed the Roman Catholic Kabaka (king) of Buganda, Mwanga, and replaced him with his infant son, Daudi Chwa, who was brought up as a Protestant.
		Kabaka Edward Mutesa II became the first President of Uganda and Milton Obote the first Prime Minister on 9 October 1962.
	www.ned.org /grantees/fhri/98annual/introduction98.html (3255 words)

	History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In the same year, Kabaka (king) Mutesa II was deported to England for refusing to have any part in an East African Federation (he returned in 1955).
		He did this at the expense of the Buganda Kingdom, expelling the Kabaka and abolishing the kingdom in the bloody massacre at the battle of Mengo in 1966.
		Kabaka Edward Mutesa II was forced into exile in England where he died in poverty three years later.
	www.cwm-uganda.org /uganda/history.htm (3874 words)

	PlanetPapers - Was Colonialism Good for Uganda?
		When Kabaka Mutesa died in 1884, his son Mwanga was a volatile head-strong teenager who took the throne just as the complex religious rivalries in Buganda were building to a climax.
		The Kabaka and his chiefs, particularly the Protestant ones who had helped the British, benefitted from this agreement and many became successful landlords, charging high rents for their tenants.
		This made the Kabaka a very popular figure, for standing up to the British, and in 1955 he was allowed to return and to sign a new Buganda Agreement giving him and his government even greater federal powers.
	www.planetpapers.com /Assets/2824.php (3955 words)

	History
		Uganda got her independence on October 9, 1962 after a short stint of self-rule, with the Democratic Party, headed by Benedicto Kiwanuka, a Muganda lawyer, losing out to UPC which was headed by Milton Obote, a Langi from the north.
		This party had forged an alliance with the Kabaka Yekka (King's) Party to beat the democrats.
		In 1966, the Kabaka found himself in an uncomfortable position when he refused to oblige the prime minister with signatures to the many documents that would undermine Buganda's special status of a federated state.
	www.ugandatourism.org /History.php (1405 words)

	Uganda
		One of the most powerful appointed advisers of the kabaka was the katikiro, who was in charge of the kingdom's administrative and judicial systems--effectively serving as both prime minister and chief justice.
		Buganda became the centerpiece of the new protectorate, and many Baganda were able to take advantage of opportunities provided by schools and businesses in their area.
		Unlike the kabakas of Buganda, Basoga kings are members of a royal clan, selected by a combination of descent and approval by royal elders.
	www.mongabay.com /reference/country_studies/uganda/all.html (18837 words)

	Buganda Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		For the reign of Kabaka Muteesa I (1856-1884), the unrivalled historical overview is John Rowe's unpublished doctoral dissertation (1966), which also includes a valuable annotated bibliography of historical sources.
		In The desecration of my kingdom (1967), Kabaka Muteesa II provides a more personal account of the events leading up to the 1966 raid on his palace and the abolition of the kingdom by Milton Obote.
		Thus far, the only published accounts of the 1993 coronation of Kabaka Ronald Mutebi and the restoration of the Buganda kingship are those of Doornbos and Mwesigye (1994) and Nsibambi (1994).
	www.buganda.com /biblio.htm (1960 words)

	Profile - Uganda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Much traditional art, including drums, amulets, and shields, is related to the different royal courts and ceremonies of precolonial monarchs.
		The Kasubi Tombs, the burial place for the last three Buganda kabakas (kings), are located in Kampala in a magnificent traditional structure made of woven reeds.
		Modern Ugandan painters and sculptors, using Western techniques, have used their art to mark significant historical events and celebrate local culture.
	www.inadev.org /profile_-_uganda.htm (8295 words)

	Part II, p1003
		His initiatives were resisted by some of the traditional authorities, notably the Kabaka of Buganda.
		But again the Kabaka ordered the Baganda to boycott the elections, and the Democratic Party won 20 of the 21 seats in Buganda as the Baganda followed the instructions of their Lukiiko (legislative assembly) and did not register to vote.
		The Kabaka Yekka ended around 1966, when its members were absorbed by the governing People's Congress through defection.
	www.janda.org /ICPP/ICPP1980/Book/PART2/9-CentralEastAfrica/98-Uganda/Uganda.htm (693 words)

	Centre for Political Song - Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		V UPC, the Uganda People’s Congress, the party of Milton Obote, and V Kabaka Yekka, the Kabaka of Buganda’s party.
		The UPC and Kabaka Yekka undertook a political alliance at the time of independence.
		Prior to this, I attended a dance for UPC supporters in Jinja, second largest town in the country, and heart of Busoga whose ruler was the Kyabazinga a band played in Congolese style.
	polsong.gcal.ac.uk /articles/mcvicar.html (751 words)

	The New Vision Online : Obote’s times and life
		Obote’s skillfulness was to be exhibited during the London Conference when the Baganda formed a political organisation called Kabaka Yekka.
		Ochieng, a former schoolmate of Kabaka Muteesa II, had become a Kabaka Yekka MP.
		In 1966, Obote abrogated the constitution, removed all powers from the Kabaka’s government and on May 24, the same year, the Kabaka’s Palace at Mengo hill was attacked, sending the Kabaka into exile and marking the end of a long traditional monarchy unceremoniously.
	www.newvision.co.ug /PA/8/12/460243 (551 words)

	Party Politics in Uganda, 1963-2000
		Its former military wing, the National Resistance Army was led by Lieutenant General Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, and today he is the president of the country.
		The Kabaka, who was elected president in 1963, found himself deposed in 1966, and his Buganda region lost its autonomous status.
		Confronted by an armed attack, he fled the country the same year." (Janda, 1980: 1003) Most of the Kabaka Yekka was Protestant and Bagandan, and even though the Kabaka Yekka has ceased to exist, much of the royalist Baganda appeal has moved into the Conservative Party.
	www.janda.org /ICPP/ICPP2000/Countries/9-CentralEastAfrica/98-Uganda/98-Uganda63-00.htm (2265 words)

	Milton Obote -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust!
		He was thus able to form a governing coalition made up of his UPC and Buganda's Kabaka Yekka (“King Alone”) Party.
		kabaka (ruler) of the East African state of Buganda (now part of Uganda) in 1939–53 and 1955–66; he was deposed in 1953 by the British and again in 1966 by Milton Obote, president of independent Uganda.
		Arab traders arrived in the 1840s, and the kabaka, Mutesa I, adopted some of the teachings of Islam in 1867.
	www.britannica.com /ebc/article-9056654 (1141 words)

	The Politics of Federo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		That would be a basis for tribal parties to spring up, the way Kabaka Yekka did in the 1960’s; to take advantage of the unique electoral mass that Buganda would be.
		Government wants the kingdom to have two councils, one headed by the Kabaka to handle cultural matters and another elected to handle political and administrative matters.
		Mengo has all along been arguing that the rest of the country would be happy to adopt the system, but has sent wrong signals by talking with the President behind closed doors.
	www.federo.com /Pages/The_Politics_of_Federo.htm (1103 words)

	Kabaka Yekka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Kabaka Yekka was a monarchist political party in Uganda.
		Kebaka Yekka contested the 1962 National Assembly elections in coalition with Uganda People's Congress and won 21 seats.
		The Kabaka Yekka ceased to exist around 1966.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/K/Kabaka-Yekka.htm (144 words)

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