Editor's Review

It is believed the meeting between Mutua and Uganda's Ambassador is linked to the controversial statements by Muhoozi. 

Foreign Affairs Cabinet Secretary (CS) nominee Alfred Mutua on Tuesday, October 4 met Uganda's Ambassador Dr Hassan Galiwango to Kenya. 

In a statement via Twitter, Mutua noted that they discussed interesting matters with the Ambassador but failed to divulge more about the details. 

"This morning I shared a social cup of tea with Amb. Dr Hassan Galiwango - Uganda High Commissioner to Kenya. We discussed interesting matters. Mambo iko Sawa," the former Machakos Governor tweeted. 

The meeting comes hours after Muhoozi Kainerugaba the son of President Yoweri Museveni and commander of the country's land forces made some controversial statements about capturing Nairobi.

It is believed the meeting is linked to the controversial statements by Muhoozi with a section of netizens saying it was a declaration of war. 

 Muhoozi Kainerugaba 

Muhoozi sensationally claimed that he would need less than two weeks to capture Nairobi and proceeded to ask where he would live. 

"It wouldn't take us, my army and me, 2 weeks to capture Nairobi. After our army captures Nairobi, where should I live? Westlands? Riverside?

"My Kenyan brothers, we are going to be one country. Any war against us will end quickly. The borders that were established by the colonisers mean nothing to us revolutionaries. Nairobi," he stated. 

Reacting to the tweets,  lawyer Ahmednasir Abdullahi said that it was a declaration of war on Kenya with Ugandan Opposition leader Kizza Besigye adding that Kenyans should not take the comments lightly. 

"Under Customary International Law...this declaration by Uganda's Top Army General and the son of H.E Museveni is a declaration of war on Kenya. It wouldn't take us, my army and me, 2 weeks to capture Nairobi," Ahmednasir stated. 

Besigye said,"History repeats itself. Uganda’s Generals seeking to control Kenyan territory: 46 years after Idi Amin, it’s now Gen Muhoozi. That’s why Kenyans can’t take it lightly."