Abu Mayanja, MP: the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005]
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Kampala
Prgressive Publishing House
[2023]
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| Beschreibung: | xx, 501 Seiten Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 9789970464012 |
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Contents Foreword. xv Preface and Acknowledgement. xix SECTION I: MAYANJA IN THE UGANDAN POLITICAL LANDSCAPE, 1952-2005. 1 Chapter 1:The postcolonial state Mayanja wished to emerge in Uganda. 3 1. Introduction: Mayanja in the Ugandan political landscape, 1952-1971. 3 2. The state Mayanja wished Uganda to become: A liberal democratic nation. 6 3. Mayanja’s vision for the role of the state. 7 4. The state structures Mayanja advocated for his homeland.8 5. The three branches of government.12 6. Officers of the state. 16 7. Local government.16 8. F unctions of government. 17 9. Conclusions: Uganda’s past should not be viewed entirely through the lens of dictators. 23 Chapter 2: 1. 2. Early Years: From Ngogwe to Budo and Makerere. 25 Early years and
education up to King’s College Budo. 25 Mayanja goes to Makerere and is expelled for leading a student strike. 28 Chapter 3: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Mayanja goes to King’s College, Cambridge. 33 Introduction.33 Fighting the dark horizon. 33 The scramble to influence Mayanja’s mind through higher education. 35 The horizon begins to brighten. 36 Admissions to King’s College, Cambridge. 37 The battle for a scholarship. 37 More bridges to cross. 38 The planned j ourney to Cambridge.41 Academic activities at Cambridge.43 Other activities. 46 The impact of Cambridge education and life on Mayanja. 48
ABU ΜAYAN]A, MP Chapter 4: Uganda National Congress (UNC): The search for a viable political organisation, 1952-60. 51 1. Abu Mayanja: the brain behind the Uganda National Congress (UNC). 51 2. Struggle for democracy with traditional authorities in Uganda, 1952-1960. 53 3. The UNC splits. 58 4. Colonial officers’ views of Mayanja becomemore positive. 63 5. Formation of Uganda Peoples Union. 66 6. Formation of the Uganda Peoples’ Congress (UPC). 66 Chapter 5: Mayanja and the packaging of the initial Uganda postcolonial state, 1961-66. 69 1. Mayanja was responsible for negotiating the major contents of the 1962 Constitution. 69 2. Mayanja connects Muteesa II with Obote at Bamunanika. 71 3. Mayanja and the formation of the Kabaka Yekka party.72 4. Formation of the UPC/KY alliance. 75 5. The London Constitutional Conference and the making of the 1962
Constitution. 76 6. Managing the disputed 1961 Lukiiko elections in Buganda. 77 7. Mayanja resigns from Mengo. 77 8. Mayanja is sent to the National Parliament. 78 9. The collapse of the initial postcolonial Uganda state, 1966.78 10. The 1967 Constitution: Mayanja advises Obote to travel a democratic path. 79 Chapter 6: Abu Mayanja as a public servant of Buganda and Uganda.81 1. Mayanj a as a Minister. 81 2. The Kabaka’s call cannot be refused: Mayanja joins Mengo as minister of education. 81 3. Mayanja as Minister of Education in the Kabaka’s Government, 1960-1964. 84 4. Mayanja in Idi Amin’s Government, 1971-1972. 86 5. Mayanja runs for Parliament as a DP candidate in 1980 and then goes into exile. 86 6. Mayanja in Museveni’s
Government.86 7. Other services to society: Academic tasks, honorary and meritorious awards. 87 Chapter 7: 1. 2. 3. Mayanja Arrested: The Price of Political Activism. 93 Prison has been a training ground for many a leader. 93 The colonial period, 1894—1962.94 The Obote I Period, 1962-71: Mayanja was arrested for sedition by Obote’s Government, 18,h October 1968 . 95 4. Attempts to use Neogy’s citizenship for general political purposes. 98 vi
Contents 5. The Amin Period: Mayanja withdraws to a farm at Nambale near Mityana. 100 Chapter 8: Were Peoples’ High Expectations of Mayanja justified? Mayanja in Ugandan Society. 101 1. Introduction. 101 2. The press and the public: A Nkrumah of Uganda?. 101 3. The Uganda National Congress. 102 4. The Protectorate Officials.103 5. The Muslim Community.104 6. The obstacles in Mayanja upward political mobility. 105 7. Misunderstood due to high intellectual levels of communication or arrogance on his part?. 107 8. Tough talk or direct insults?.110 SECTION II: MAYANJA'S POLITICAL THOUGHTS.115 Section II (a): The structures of Mayanja’s desired state. 115 Chapter 9: The state’s primary role is to protect and enhance the welfare of the
individual. 117 1. The state’s primary aim is to protect and enhance the individual’s life, liberties, rights, and needs. 117 2. Detentions without trial. 119 3. Violations of human rights of the people by the government and its workers are wrong.121 4. Protection of the freedom of the individual: detainees should be informed why they are held in custody. 129 5. Respecting and protecting personal rights and secrets.130 6. Protection of the properties of the individual: Land Acquisition Bill. 131 7. The right to access free and uncorrupted information.132 8. Freedom to comment on political and social issues.132 9. Protection of national wealth. ,. 132 Chapter 10: The constitution, Part 1: The agreement on how to constitute a government to manage the state. 133 1, The constitution is the agreement between the people and the government on their mutual rights and obligations. 133 2. The Wild Constitutional
Committee. 134 3. Mayanja and the 1962 Constitution. 134 4. The “Pigeonhole” Constitution, 1966. 135 5. The debates on the 1967 Constitution. 137 6. Mayanja on the merits and demerits of the 1967 Constitution. 138 7. The underlying philosophy of a constitution. 142 8. The Government proposals for the 1967 Constitution. 145 vii
ABU MAYAN]A, MP Chapter 11: The Constitution, Part II: The agreement on how to manage the state. 155 1. Removal of the President. 155 2. The Vice President. 156 3. The principle of collective responsibility in the cabinet and parliament: The dawn of bad Governance in Uganda.157 4. The concept of the rule of law is not foreign to Africans. 157 5. Parliament and the concept of representative institutions. 158 6. Parliament should respect the wishes of the electorate. 159 7. Qualifications of voters, i.e., who can vote in Uganda. 159 8. Giving the High Court more powers on the electoral process. 160 9. Power to, or not to, consent to a Bill by the president. 160 10. Prolonging the life of Parliament for five years is not good. 161 11. The time for convening parliament after an election should be short.162 12. Legislation by promulgating Ordinances. 162 13. Command of the Armed Forces and power to appoint and dismiss top army officers and decisions making concerning military matters. 163 14. The
Judiciary. 164 15. Protection of certain officers of the state by the constitution. 165 16. Independence of the Public Service. 166 17. Kings and other traditional rulers should stay because loyalty to these entities does not always conflict with allegiance to the state. 166 18. Buganda should not be divided into the proposed four districts. 168 19. The prerogative of mercy. 170 20. Order must be re-established within the law, and the state must take responsibility for all its actions. 170 21. The state should take responsibility for paying all civil servants.172 22. Final opinion on the 1967 Constitutional proposals. 172 Chapter 12: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. The unity of the state. 177 Uganda should pursue unity in diversity rather than enforced uniformity. 177 Uniformity of administrative structures does not improve efficiency. 182 Buganda and the Baganda are not obstacles to national unity.185 Fighting “reverse tribalism” or discriminative behaviour against Baganda. 190 Obote’s political behaviour
compared to his statements on unity.193 Chapter 13: Government, the power of the state. 195 1. Government is the agent, and therefore, the power of the state. 195 2. Functions of Government. 195 3. The separation of powers amongst the three branches of government. 196 4. The Legislative branch of government (or Parliament). 196 5. The Executive branch of government. 205 viii
Contents 6. 7. The Third Branch of Government: The Judiciary. 208 Officers of state. 212 Chapter 14: The Roles of Responsible Local Government. 213 1. The need for responsible local government. 213 2. Retaining power at the centre reduces the performance of local authorities. 214 3. Centralisation of authority will not necessarily lead to better service. 215 4. Responsible local government means elected representatives. 216 5. Elected officials should have powers over appointed bureaucrats.223 6. Local Governments must have their sources of income: Abolition of graduated tax was a mistake. 224 7. Administrative units should be economically viable. 224 8. The roles of traditional rulers in local, regional governance in Uganda .225 Section II (b): Major functions of government. 227 Chapter 15: The security of the state and the rights of citizens. 229 1. The security of the state, its citizens and maintenance of their rights are the major functions of government. 229 2. The state must accept
certain risks in order to fulfil its roles. 229 3. Order must be re-established within the legal bounds of the law. 230 4. Government must always operate within the law. 232 5. The liability of the state in the process of establishing law and order. 234 6. Government should not be exempted from vicarious liability. 234 7. The distinction between the security of the state and that of the specific incumbents in government. 235 8. Violence does not resolve political conflicts nor serve as an instrument of permanent political control. 236 9. Combat forces like the Special Force and Army should not enforce law amongst the civilian population. .239 Chapter 16: The administration of justice in building a happy society, Part 1: The philosophical basis of law in an African country. 241 1. The proper administration ofjustice is vital for the harmony of the state. 241 2. Law should be informed by African ideas and concepts of justice: Harmonising customary and written (i.e. British) Law. 242 3. Administration of Justice is the foundation of a just society. 252 4. Law cannot be imported wholesale: Trial by Jury not usable in Karamoja. 255 5.
Reasons for appointing magistrates instead ofjustices of the peace----- 258 Chapter 17: The role of the administration of justice in building a happy society, Part II: Unjust laws retard progress. 261 1. The state should not enact unjust and, therefore, harmful laws. 261 2. The Deportation Bill. 262 ix
ABU ΜAYAN]A, MP 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Retrospective application of the law is wrong. 266 Forced integration of courts in Buganda should not eliminate traditional structures of administering justice. 267 Integration of courts does not necessarily improve the efficiency of administering justice. 268 The Police should use their powers reasonably when investigating crimes. 270 Enacting mistakes are not permissible. 271 The severity of punishment does not eliminatecrime. 274 Focused investigations rather than the severity of punishment can reduce crime.277 The underlying reasons for imprisoninga person:danger to society. 279 Chapter 18: The role of the administration of justice in building a happy state, Part III: The human and facilities components are important.281 1. The human factor in the administration of justice. 281 2. The human factor in law is crucial. 281 3. High Court Judges, like other human workers, must feel secure if they are to give independent
pronouncements.282 4. Work overload is not suitable for the judges. 284 5. Sufficiency of judges and the facilities under which law is administered matter.286 6. The role of Lawyers in the administration of justice. 288 Chapter 19: Foreign affairs, Part 1. 291 1. Introduction. 291 2. The problem of starting from scratch. 291 3. Fundamental principles that should guide Uganda’s foreign policy. 293 4. Peace in Africa and Uganda’s role in the struggle for freedom on the continent. . 301 5. Domestic Affairs influence and conditions a country’sexternal image. 314 Chapter 20: Foreign Affairs, Part II. 315 1. The population should be constantly briefed on foreign issues. 315 2. The bombing of two Ugandan villages by the USA supported Tshombe .317 3. Nations should stick to and implement their publicly declared positions or keep
quiet. 320 4. Diplomatic privileges should not undermine the rights and liberties of Ugandans.321 5. Unequal treaties with externalnations: Electricity Agreement with Kenya. 324 6. Foreign investors should beattracted. 324 7. Image of Uganda: Improving the state of the arrival/departure building at Entebbe. 325 X
Contents 8. 9. The Image of Uganda: The Heartbeat of Africa Dance and Cultural Troupe in Cairo.326 Closer East African union: The East African Federation idea. 327 Section II (c): Secondary Functions of Government. 333 Chapter 21: Enhancing the standards of living of the people.335 1. Raising the standards of living of the people is a noble idea. 335 2. Wastage of resources through corruption and mismanagement undermined the ability of the state to lift standards of living. 335 3. Government should sell electricity to domestic consumers at affordable prices. 341 4. The need to have a good and constantly improving public service.343 Chapter 22: The need to plan government tasks. 347 1. The philosophy of planning for the nation. . 347 2. The national plan should define the type of society Ugandans would like to create. 348 3. Mayanja pays tribute to colonial officials and the Minister. 352 4. Education planning is necessary before changing its structures and methods of delivery are
made. 352 5. Development is impossible in an atmosphere of fear. 355 6. Planning and state participation is essential. 356 Chapter 23: Protection and proper use of national wealth.357 1. Protection of the properties of the people is one of the primary reasons why states exist. 357 2. Wastages of the finances of the state are not acceptable. 357 3. Acceptable levels of taxation and expenditure by Government. 358 4. The farmer was overtaxed. 360 5. Loans or tax money for development. 361 6. Abrupt and unnecessary monitory change. 361 7. Lack of transparency in awarding of major contracts: Apollo Hotel, Uganda Television and Obote’s House at Kololo. 362 8. Mayanja on corruption and race. 363 9. The Traffic Police are identified as corrupt by Mayanja. 364 10. The use of the state for personal gain during the Congo crisis. 365 11. A full inquiry not only of Colonel Idi Amin but the whole conduct of the relations with the Congo was considered necessary to clear
the Government. 370 12. Declaration of wealth and assets should be mandatory for top officers. 371 13. Criticism of corruption in the NRM period, especially when he was no longer in that Government. 374 14. Mayanja’s behaviour regarding public finance. 376 xi
ABUMAYANJA, MP Chapter 24: Agriculture should be well planned and managed. 377 1. Introduction. 377 2. The Government should have a well thought out defined policy on agriculture. 378 3. The importance of helping the farmer to the Uganda state. 381 4. Farmers should benefit from their production. 383 5. Enlarging farming units: The alternative of using group farms. 385 6. Group farms and the Baganda excuse. 387 7. Marketing boards and parastatal bodies. 390 8. The trouble with marketing boards. 393 9. The co-operative movement not benefitting farmers. 394 10. The monopoly of ginning by co-operatives.395 11. Africanisation of coffee processing a myth.395 12. Registration of tobacco growers should not penalise farmers. 397 13. Monopolies are not suitable for production. 397 14. The importance of the extension service. 397 15. Popularisation of agriculture amongst the
young. 398 16. Preservation of and planting of forests. 398 Chapter 25: Commerce and industry including trade unions, Africanisation of business and communications. 401 1. Introduction. 401 2. Finding capital for industry and commerce. 402 3. Terms of trade with developed countries. 403 4. General economic policy: Let the law of supply and demand govern rent control. 405 5. Industry: Spreading locations of industry. 406 6. The difference between parastatal bodies and government departments .409 7. Parastatal bodies and marketing boards should be started when thorough preparations have been made. 413 8. The Uganda Development Corporation (U.D.C.). 414 9. The market, the size of U.D.C. and small-scale industries. 415 10. The Management of the Uganda Development Corporation (U.D.C.).416 11. Nurture, supervise but do not over-control trade unions. 418 12. Roads and air Communications: Gulu Road and Entebbe Airport
Terminal. 420 13. Uganda Television.421 14. The failure of Africans to fully participate in industry, commerce, and the upper levels of the economy. 421 xii
Contents Chapter 26: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Mayanja’s views on education and culture. 427 Introduction. 427 The underlying philosophy of education for an independent African state. 428 Education is more than bricks and mortar, number of students or institutions.428 The unifying role of education. 431 Africanisation of the curriculum. 434 Broad education better: “Fuse, rather than separate” Arts and Sciences .436 Education planning is necessary before changing its structures and methods of delivery are made. 437 Free primary education. 438 Teacher education. 439 Higher education critical to national development. 440 Makerere expenditure per student should be decreased. 442 Private education. 443 Clarity of laws: The Medical Practitioners and Dental Surgeons’ Bill,
1968. 444 Culture: The state must develop, protect, and nurture African culture through education and the media in a liberal environment. 445 Social justice for all: Mayanja and the “Muslim Question”. 447 What is the “Muslim Question?”. 447 Mayanja confronts Obote on the “Muslim Question”. 448 Fairness in distributing school resources and facilities to religious groups. 453 4. The National Association for the Advancement of Muslims (NAAM).455 5. Government favouritism of NAAM as opposed to the Uganda Muslim Community of . 455 6. Police at a KawempeMawlidi. 457 7. Muslims in Teso. 458 8. Opening an embassy in Jeddah and helping Muslims during the pilgrimage. 459 9. In support of Shari’ah lawfor Muslims. 459 Appendix 1: Published works by Abu Mayanja. 460 Appendix 2: Published works
about Abu Mayanja by other writers.463 Appendix 3: Founders of the Kabaka Yekka Movement. 489 Annex 4: Bibliography ofpublished works consulted. 490 Annex 5: Interviews held by Kasozi and other namedpersons.495 Appendix 6: Index.496 Chapter 27: 1. 2. 3.
This book, Abu Mayanja MP: The intellectual star of Uganda’s “Struggle” for independence and the search for a liberal democratic state, 1929-2005, is a biography of a brilliant African politician, a history of a country and a continent told through the lens and activities of an individual politician. The book breaks new ground in how Uganda and Africa have been viewed by academic and popular opinion. Mayanja's life sheds light on the last days of colonialism and the early postcolonial history of Uganda and other African countries. First, although Africa, particularly Uganda, is viewed by popular imagination through the images of dictatorial and corrupt African leaders like Amin, Obote, Mubotu, Bokassa, Bongo and others, there were, and still are, voices of reason who advocated for the advantages of good governance. Secondly, it shows that it is not only heads of states who influenced the political direction of postcolonial states in the period just before and after independence. Other actors shaped the opinions of the masses and influenced how laws were formed and implemented. Thirdly, Mayanja is one of those public intellectuals who stood up to autocracy and what he thought should be done through words and actions. He analysed political and social issues at a higher conceptual level than almost all his contemporaries. He was indeed the “intellectual star” of Uganda's "struggle” for self-rule and the nine years that followed independence. His ridiculing of those in power for their failure to know or understand governance issues landed him in prison and denied him full
participation in governing the Uganda postcolonial state. But he left deep footprints on Uganda's and East African political thought. Had his suggestions for managing postcolonial Uganda been followed, the country would not have suffered as severely as it has since 1966. Some prominent individuals have commented on his brilliance, including the following: Writing to A. F. Brockway, (a UK MP) on 9th January 1953, the Chief Secretary of the Uganda Protectorate, C. H. Thornley, noted that Mayanja was "one of the best brains the Protectorate has produced" (FCO 141/18246/25, National Archives, London). "Mayanja was undoubtedly by far the best legislator of his generation, as Kasozi demonstrates from Hansards, newspapers, and pamphlets. He was also a public intellectual along the lines of Kofi Busia of Ghana, Tom Mboya and Ali Mazrui of Kenya”. Professor Lwanga Lunyiigo. It is true that," academically, Abu Mayanja was one of the brightest people of his or any other time, Uganda has ever produced.” Mayanja consistently, emphasized that what was taught should not only cultivate the minds of students but should also respond to the needs of the nation". 28th November 2022. Professor Frederick Kayanja, founding Vice Chancellor, Mbarara University of Science and Technology. A. B. K. Kasozi was, until 2017, a Research Associate at Makerere Institute of Social Research. He was the founding Executive Director of Uganda’s National Council for Higher Education, 2002 to 2012. From 1995 to 2002, he was the Vice Rector, Islamic University in Uganda. He holds a BA in History and PGD from
Makerere University, Uganda, a master's, and a PhD from the University of California at Santa Cruz. He is the author of a number of books including the Bitter Bread of Exile: the financial ISBN 978-9970-464-01-2 Problems of Sir Edward Muteesa II in his last Exile, 1966-1969, 9789970464012 (2013; Financing Uganda’s Public Universities: An Obstacle to Serving the Public Good,(2009); Islamic Civilization in Eastern Africa, eds, (2006); University Education in Uganda: Opportunities and Challenges for Reform of Higher Education,(2003); The Social Origins of Violence in Uganda, 1964-85, (1994); The Crisis of Secondary School Education in Uganda, 1960-70, (1979); The 9 789970 4640 12 Spread of Islam in Uganda,(1986); and The Life of Prince Badru Kakungulu,(1996). |
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| genre | (DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Biografie |
| geographic | Uganda (DE-588)4061457-8 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Uganda |
| id | DE-604.BV049912883 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2025-01-28T09:06:13Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789970464012 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-035251622 |
| oclc_num | 1477598202 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-703 |
| owner_facet | DE-703 |
| physical | xx, 501 Seiten Illustrationen |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateSearch | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | Prgressive Publishing House |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Kasozi, A. B. K. 1942- Verfasser (DE-588)172849314 aut Abu Mayanja, MP the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] A. B. K. Kasozi Kampala Prgressive Publishing House [2023] xx, 501 Seiten Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Geschichte 1929-2005 gnd rswk-swf Unabhängigkeit (DE-588)4186820-1 gnd rswk-swf Uganda (DE-588)4061457-8 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content Uganda (DE-588)4061457-8 g Unabhängigkeit (DE-588)4186820-1 s Geschichte 1929-2005 z DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035251622&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035251622&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
| spellingShingle | Kasozi, A. B. K. 1942- Abu Mayanja, MP the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] Unabhängigkeit (DE-588)4186820-1 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4186820-1 (DE-588)4061457-8 (DE-588)4006804-3 |
| title | Abu Mayanja, MP the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] |
| title_auth | Abu Mayanja, MP the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] |
| title_exact_search | Abu Mayanja, MP the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] |
| title_full | Abu Mayanja, MP the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] A. B. K. Kasozi |
| title_fullStr | Abu Mayanja, MP the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] A. B. K. Kasozi |
| title_full_unstemmed | Abu Mayanja, MP the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] A. B. K. Kasozi |
| title_short | Abu Mayanja, MP |
| title_sort | abu mayanja mp the intellectual star of uganda s struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state 1929 2005 |
| title_sub | the intellectual star of Uganda's struggle for independence and the search for a liberal democrati state : [1929 -2005] |
| topic | Unabhängigkeit (DE-588)4186820-1 gnd |
| topic_facet | Unabhängigkeit Uganda Biografie |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035251622&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035251622&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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