Chief of Defence Forces (CDF) Gen Muhoozi Kainerugaba has issued a strong warning to Odrek Rwabwogo, saying he will face arrest if he contacts any security officer without his approval.
Gen Muhoozi made the remarks in a statement shared on his official social media platforms, where he cautioned against what he described as unauthorised communication with security personnel.
“The next time Odrek dares to call any security officer without my approval he will be arrested,” Gen Muhoozi stated.
The statement has attracted public attention, with many people discussing the implications of the warning and its possible impact on relations between individuals and security institutions.
Gen Muhoozi, who serves as Uganda’s top military commander, said security officers should not be approached outside the proper channels or without approval from relevant authorities.
The warning comes amid ongoing discussions about how individuals interact with security agencies and the importance of maintaining established communication procedures.

Odrek Rwabwogo, who is also known for his public engagements on economic and national development matters, has previously interacted with various government and security officials.
The latest remarks have drawn interest because of the relationship between Gen Muhoozi and Odrek, who are related through marriage.
The statement has raised questions among members of the public about the circumstances that led to the warning and the specific security communications being referred to.
Gen Muhoozi has in recent months used his social media platforms to comment on issues related to security, politics, leadership and national affairs.
His public statements often attract significant attention because of his position as the head of Uganda’s military forces.
The CDF has repeatedly emphasised the importance of discipline, order and respect for structures within national institutions.
The latest warning appears to reinforce his position that communication with security officers should follow recognised procedures.
Security institutions play a key role in maintaining national stability, and interactions with their officers are often expected to follow established guidelines.

The statement has triggered discussions among political observers and members of the public about the boundaries between personal influence, public responsibility and official security structures.
Some observers say the remarks highlight the need for clarity on how individuals should engage with security agencies.
Others have focused on the broader issue of accountability and the importance of ensuring that security institutions operate within established frameworks.
Meanwhile, there has been no detailed explanation from Gen Muhoozi regarding the specific incident or communication that prompted the warning against Odrek.
The development has continued to generate conversations across social media platforms, with many Ugandans following events closely.
As discussions continue, attention remains on whether further statements or actions will follow from the warning issued by the CDF.
The remarks add to a series of public comments by Gen Muhoozi that have placed him at the centre of national conversations involving security, politics and governance.





