Eastern Revolutionary Platform

The Eastern Revolutionary Platform aims to address the long-standing political stagnation in Uganda, highlighting the inadequacies of previous political organizations such as DP, FDC, and NUP, which have been compromised by government influence. Launched in response to the persistent demand for substantial change since the 1970s, the platform seeks to empower Ugandans by recognizing and advocating for the diverse needs of the country's 52 tribes and various languages, fostering a sense of regional political empowerment that can drive genuine transformation.
The historical dominance of Gen. Yoweri Museveni's regime in Uganda has stifled the emergence of a unified opposition leader capable of challenging the state machinery effectively. Despite the presence of various formidable opposition figures, regional divisions and differing political ideologies have hindered the formation of a cohesive front. To foster significant change, it is essential for Ugandans from diverse geopolitical backgrounds to collaborate, leverage their unique strengths, and unite under a common vision, thereby transcending regional divides to build a stronger, more inclusive opposition movement.

Persecution Never Ends

Persecution in Uganda remains a pressing issue, particularly for marginalized communities, including the LGBTQ+ population, religious minorities, and political dissidents. Human rights organizations report widespread discrimination, violence, and legal repercussions against those deemed to deviate from societal norms. Despite international pressure and advocacy for reforms, the Ugandan government often enforces strict laws that perpetuate a culture of fear, leading to ongoing violations of fundamental human rights. This cycle of persecution illustrates the challenges faced by those striving for equality and justice in the country.


ERP President Moses Bigirwa with NUP Leaders; Hon. Bobi Wine and David Lewis


An experienced strategist dedicated to bringing practical solutions and mobilizing efforts for Uganda.


Arriving at Buganda road court for prosecution on charges of Computer misuse