PROT ECT & S R V E UGANDA POLICETrafanppcanug.org/wp-content/uploads/Resource_Center/Annual_Reports/... · annual crime report - 2014 aigp byakagaba abas director oil and gas aigp

UGANDA POLICE

2013

PROTECT & SERVE

UGANDA POLICE

Annual Crime and Traffi c/Road Safety ReportUGANDA POLICE

2013

PROTECT & SERVE

UGANDA POLICE

Annual Crime and Traffi c/Road Safety Report

UGANDA POLICE

Annual Crime Report

2014

UGANDA POLICE

2013

PROTECT & SERVE

UGANDA POLICE


Annual Crime Report

2014

Annual Crime Report - 2014

AIGP BYAKAGABA ABASDIRECTOR OIL AND GAS

AIGP DR. KASIIMA STEPHENDIRECTOR TRS

AIGP HAJJI BALIMOYO MOSES DIRECTOR HUMAN RESOURCE

AND ADMINSTRATION

AIGP BANGIRANA GODFREYDIRECTOR LOGISTICS

AND ENGINEERING

AIGP AKULLO GRACE DIRECTOR CIID

GEN. KALE KAYIHURAINSPECTOR GENERAL OF POLICE

DIGP OKOTH OCHOLADEPUTY INSPECTOR GENERAL OF POLICE

AIGP OCHOM O. EDWARDDIRECTOR RESEARCH AND

PLANNING

AIGP NDUNGUTSE NGARUYE JOHNDIRECTOR COUNTER TERRORISM

AIGP KAWEESI ANDREW FELIX

DIRECTOR OPERATIONS

AIGP HAJJI MUGENYI ASUMANDIRECTOR POLITICAL COMMISSARIAT

AIGP SOROWEN ANDREWDIRECTOR SPECIAL DUTIES

SCP Dr. BYARUHANGA MOSESAG. DIRECTOR MEDICAL

SERVICES

AIGP KASINGYE ASANDIRECTOR INTERPOL

AIGP MUGISA JOSEPHDIRECTOR FRS

AIGP MUWANGA ELIZABETHDIRECTOR WELFARE

AIGP TWINOMUGISHA LEMMY DIRECTOR PARLIAMENTARY

POLICE

MR. MUGALU T. LENNYAG. DIRECTOR

FORENSIC SERVICES

MR. NGABIRANO AMOSDIRECTOR ICT

SCP TWARUKWA ERASMUSAG. DIRECTOR HUMAN RIGHTS

AND LEGAL SERVICES

CP ISABIRYE HARUNAAG. DIRECTOR KAMPALA METROPOLITAN POLICE

CP NUWAGIRA JOHNAG DIRECTOR

FIELD FORCE UNIT


“An Enlightened, Motivated, Community Oriented, Accountable and Modern Police Force; geared towards a

Crime free society”.

“To secure life and property in a committed and professional manner, in partnership with the public, in order to promote development”.

Vision

Mission


Foreword



Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety Report 2013Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety Report 2013 Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety Report 2012

Foreword

Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety Report 2012


I believe that our significantly successful partnership with the public, in the form of community policing, is the platform on which our current success are built, and it is the future of Policing in our country.”““ We applaud the vigilance of the population, in general, for

their continued invaluable support, and crime preventers, who have, voluntarily come up to augment the efforts of the Police. Above all, we express deep appreciation to H.E. the President, as well as the National Security Council, whose strategic guidance and support remains critical.”

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I am pleased to present to you the annual crime report for the year 2014. In a special way, I acknowledge and commend the continued positive contribution of the sister security agen-cies namely the Uganda Peoples Defence Forces (UPDF), Internal Security Organisation (ISO), External Security Organisation and Chieftaincy of Military Intelligence (CMI).

We also commend the equally invaluable contribution by our partners form the Justice Law and Order Sector institutions namely the Office of the Directorate of Public Prosecution (DPP), Office of the Attorney General, Directorate of Government Analytical Laboratory (DGAL), Uganda Prison Service and other stakeholders like Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS), Office of the Auditor General, Uganda Revenue Authority (URA), Inspectorate of Government (IGG), Uganda Registration Service Bureau (URSB), Uganda Human Rights Commission(UHRC) as well as other development partners.

We applaud the vigilance of the population in general for their continued invaluable support, and the crime preventers who have voluntarily come up to augment the efforts of the police.

Above all, we express deep appreciation to HE the President of Uganda as well as the Na-tional Security Council (NSC) whose strategic guidance and support remains critical.

CRIME

While we acknowledge that crimes reported to police increased by 3.8%, this does not indi-cate the raise in incidents of crimes but rather the public confidence in the police ability to deal with the reported crimes and making more reports than before.

We are encouraged by the fact that crime trend has remained stable over the past five years which also indicates improved performance of the Directorate of Criminal Intelligence and Investigations in detecting and handling reported cases.

There has been a decrease in crime categories notably Economic crimes, Human Trafficking, Domestic Violence and Threatening violence among others.

We however note with concern the increase in incidents of violent crimes against persons such as Homicides, Defilements, Robberies and Child Related crimes which resulted in the murders of prominent people such as the Muslim clerics, tribal conflicts in Rwenzori Region (Bakonzo and Bamba) and North West Nile Region (Madi and Kuku), violence against chil-dren where a maid tortured a kid of 1 year and 10 months old.

In the period under review, we noted emerging trends in incidents of murder after Rape and Defilements.

Indeed the recent successful intelligence led operations and investigations in Eastern specifi-cally Busoga Region and other parts of the country have significantly invigorated the fight against violent crimes where a number of suspects have been arrested and charged to court.

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TRAFFIC AND ROAD SAFETY

Much as there was a 1.7% increase in the number of accidents reported in 2014 we are en-couraged by the fact that there was a 4% decrease in cases of fatal accidents reported. Note the data in the following table.

Road Traffic Crashes (2013 and 2014)

Nature 2013 2014 Percent changeFatal 2,616 2,518 -3.8%Serious 8,874 9,259 4.3%Minor 6,878 6,909 0.5%Total 18,368 18,686 1.7%

The efforts in building traffic police through quantitative and qualitative improvements has yielded positive results and expect further higher quality service delivery in the years to come.

CONCLUSION

Finally as we acknowledge that the Tsk of fighting crime and keeping our roads safe is still a major challenge, we are however determined to concentrate on the qualitative development of the force through training as well as initiating welfare projects to improve the working conditions of our personnel and their families. We are convinced that our community polic-ing drive with popular participation and vigilance, combined with a motivated professional force shall sooner rather than later deal decisive blows to criminality.

Once again, I extend my appreciation and gratitude to the public, JLOS institutions and all other partners with whom we have continued to work together to ensure that our country is safe and secure.

Thank you

Gen. Kale Kayihura

Inspector General of Police

15th June, 2015

UGANDA POLICE

2013

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CENTENARY PLUS CELEBRATIONS “From Colonial Policing To Community Policing: A Century Of Challenges, Achievements and Transformation”

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UGANDA POLICE

2013

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Profile: Uganda Police Force Mandate

The mandate of Uganda Police Force as provided in the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda, and Uganda Police Force Act is; protection of life and property; prevention and detection of crime; keeping law and order; and maintenance of overall Security and Public Safety in Uganda.

Key Functions of the Uganda Police Force

a) Initiation and development of Policies, regulations and legislations relating to Police Force activities.

b) Detection and prevention of crime in public places and societies.

c) Ensure public order and safety within Uganda and beyond;

d) Protection of life, property and other rights of all individuals and maintain security within Uganda.

e) Carry out proper planning that is priority focused for purposes of directing and guiding the Police Force to modernization, professionalization and development.

f) Monitoring and Evaluation of Police Force activities and Programmes through inspection

g) Promote Community Policing and Community Assistance through Mobilization and sensi-tization of people to cooperate against crime

h) Provision of specialized support duties in form of paramilitary services to the army (UPDF) and other Security Organizations through collection, processing and dissemination of intel-ligence information.

i) Promote capacity building of the Police Force for purposes of skills development and effec-tive performance.

j) Preparation of periodic reports and dissemination to relevant managers for decision making.

k) Ensure proper procurement and use of funds for the Police Force.

l) Ensure proper expenditure and accountability.

m) Development and maintenance of an information technology system that ensures reliable and secure transmission of information for proper Police Force operations.

n) Development and promotion of collaboration linkages between Uganda Police Force and other Security Organization of national and international nature.

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UGANDA POLICE

2013

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UGANDA POLICE

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Structural Arrangement/Institutional set up

The Uganda Police Force is organized under 19 Directorates as follows:

a) Directorate of Counter Terrorism

b) Directorate of Criminal Intelligence and Investigations

c) Directorate of Field Force Unit

d) Directorate of Fire and Rescue Service

e) Directorate of Forensic Services

f) Directorate of Human Resource and Administration

g) Directorate of Human Rights and Legal Services

h) Directorate of Information and Communications Technology

i) Directorate of Interpol and International Relations

j) Directorate of Kampala Metropolitan

k) Directorate of Logistics and Engineering

l) Directorate of Medical Services

m) Directorate of Oil and Gas

n) Directorate of Operations

o) Directorate of Political Commissariat

p) Directorate of Research, Planning and Development

q) Directorate of Special Duties

r) Directorate of Traffic and Road Safety

s) Directorate of Welfare

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TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS viiiLIST OF TABLES xLIST OF FIGURES xiLIST OF APPENDICES xiiACRONYMS xiiiDEFINITIONS xvEXECUTIVE SUMMARY xx1.0 INTRODUCTION 11.1 Crime Rate in 2014 21.2 Crime Rate Comparisons 21.3 Monthly Crime Trend 31.4 Leading Crimes in 2014 41.5 Crime by Districts/Divisions 52.0 CRIME ANALYSIS 2013 AND 2014 52.1 Homicides 52.2 Terrorism 112.3 Treason 112.4 Corruption (Public Sector Fraud) 122.5 Economic Crimes (Private Sector Fraud) 122.6 Cyber Crimes 142.7 Land Frauds 162.8 Narcotics 172.9 Sex Related Crimes 192.10 Robbery 212.11 Domestic Violence 222.12 Threatening Violence 232.13 Common Assaults 232.14 Breakings 242.15 Thefts 242.16 Electoral and Political Offences 262.17 Media Offences 262.18 Wild Life Related Crimes 262.19 National Environment Management Authority 272.20 Special Vulnerable Groups 322.21 K9 Unit 342.22 Sabotage of National ID Registration and Census 343.0 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 353.1 Trafficking In Persons 353.2 Deportations 373.3 Repatriations 374.0 OBSERVATION/CHALLENGES/RECOMMENDATIONS (CIID) 38

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4.1 Observation 384.2 Achievements (CIID) 384.3 Challenges (CIID) 395.0 REGIONAL CRIME HIGHLIGHTS - 2014 425.1 SPECIAL UNITS - 2014 556.0 INCIDENCES OF FIRE 2014 576.1 Lives Involved in Fire Emergencies Handled 576.2 Premises Where Fire Emergencies that were Handled Occurred 586.3 Causes of Fires that were Handled 596.4 Rescue Emergencies 607.0 ROAD TRAFFIC CRASHES (JAN- DEC 2013) 667.1 Nature of Road Traffic Crashes 667.2 Monthly Trend of Accidents 667.3 Distribution of Accidents by Region 687.4 Victims/Casualties 697.5 Time of Crashes 727.6 Causes of Accidents 747.7 Class of Vehicle Involved: 757.8 Express Penalty Scheme 767.9 Inspectorate of Vehicles 787.10 Achievements 807.11 Measures to be Emphasized During 2015 817.12 Conclusion: 82

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LIST OF TABLESTable 1: Case backlog Summary for the last 5 years 1Table 2: Comparison of the Crime Rates (2010-2014) 2Table 3: Leading Crimes in 2014 4Table 4: Districts with Highest Number of Reported Crimes 5Table 5: Homicide Cases in 2014 6Table 6: Districts/Police Divisions with Highest Volume of Homicides 6Table 7: Breakdown of Economic Crimes 13Table 8: Top Seven Districts/Divisions in Economic Crime 13Table 9: Summary of Cybercrime Cases Reported 2014 14Table 10: Summary of E-mail Hacking Cases 2012-2014 14Table 11: Pyramid Scheme Cases Reported- 2014 15Table 12: Categories of Land Fraud Cases 16Table 13: Top Five Districts/Divisions in Robbery 21Table 14: Comparison of Breakings 2014 and 2013 24Table 15: Top Five Districts/Divisions Leading in Cases of Breakings 24Table 17: Media Related Crimes 2014 26Table 18: Summary of guns reported robbed, stolen or lost in 2014 30Table 19: Summary of Guns Recovered-2014 31Table 20: Juveniles as Victims of Crime 32Table 21: Juveniles as Accused/Suspects in Selected Categories of Crime 33Table 22: Women Accused of Selected Crimes 34Table 23: Victims of Transnational Trafficking in Persons-2014 36Table 24: Emergency Incidents Handled. 57Table 25: Victims of Fire Incidences 2014 and 2013 58Table 26: Premises where Fire Emergencies were Handled 58Table 27: Causes of Fires that were Handled 59Table 28: Emergency Rescues 2014 and 2013 60Table 29: Nature of Road Traffic Crashes - 2013 and 2014 66Table 30: Monthly Trend of Accidents-2014 66Table 31: Accident Distribution by Region 68Table 32: Casualties During the Period January – December 2014 69Table 33: Comparison of Fatalities by Road User Group 2013 and 2014 69Table 34: Comparison of Persons Seriously Injured by Road User Group 2013 and 2014 70Table 35: Comparison of Persons who Sustained Minor Injuries by Road User Group 2013 70Table 36: Accident Victims by Age and Gender 71Table 37: Nature of Accident with Respect to Time 72Table 38: Human Factors 74Table 39: Road Conditions 74Table 40: Weather Conditions 74Table 41: Vehicle Conditions 75Table 42: Unknown Causes 75Table 43: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents 75Table 44: Express Penalty Scheme; January – December 2014 77Table 45: Ownership of Vehicles Involved in Crashes January – December 2014 78Table 46: Drivers Tested per Class of Driving Permit for the Period 2013 & 2014 79Table 47: Vehicle Inspections 2013 and 2014 79

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LIST OF FIGURESFigure 1: Crime Trend Comparison 2010-2014 2Figure 2: Crime Rate Comparison for 5 years 3Figure 3: Monthly Crime Trend for 2013 and 2014 3Figure 4: Trend of Death by Shooting (2010 – 2014) 6Figure 5: Monthly Trend of Crashes for the Period January- December 2014 67Figure 6: Time of Crashes 73Figure 7: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents 76Figure 8: Express Penalty Scheme January-December 2014 77

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LIST OF APPENDICESAppendix i: Kampala Metropolitan Police Crime Data aAppendix ii: Monthly Annual Crime Incidence Summary bAppendix iii: Crime Pattern Distribution dAppendix iv: Foreign Nationals Accused dAppendix v: Crimes Committed Against Foreigners dAppendix vi: Civil Servants in Crime dAppendix Vii: Fire Arms and Ammunitions dAppendix viii: Security Personnel in Crime eAppendix ix: Motor Vehicles in Crime eAppendix x: Mob Action eAppendix xi: Escapes And Rescue From Custody eAppendix xii: Monthly Annual crime Incidence summary fAppendix xiii: Performance by Regions/ Districts h

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ACRONYMSADF Allied Democratic Front

ASTU Anti-Stock Theft Unit

CBOs Community Based Organizations

CDOs Community Development Officers

CIID Criminal Intelligence & Investigations Directorate

CT Counter Terrorism

DPP Directorate of Public Prosecutions

DRC Democratic Republic of Congo

EAPCCO Eastern African Police Chiefs Cooperation Organization

FDLR Forces for Democratization and Liberation of Rwanda

FFU Field Force Unit

GDP Gross Domestic Product

GCM General Court Martial

IGG Inspector General of Government

IOV Inspectorate of Vehicles

JLOS Justice, Law & Order Sector

KMP Kampala Metropolitan Police

KMPA Kampala Metropolitan Policing Area

MAAIF Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries

NAADS National Agriculture Advisory Services

NEMA National Environment Management Authority

NGOs Non-Governmental Organizations

NITA-U National Information Technology Authority Uganda

PAF Poverty Action Fund

PISCES Personal Identification Secure Comparison and Evaluation System

PRDP Peace Recovery and Development Plan

PSU Professional Standards Unit

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RELOKA Re- Establishment of Law and Order in Karamoja Area

RSA Resident State Attorney

RVR Rift Valley Railways

SAR Semi-Automatic Rifle

SARPCCO Southern African Regional Police Chiefs Cooperation Organization

SIU Special Investigations Unit

SMG Sub Machine Gun

LMG Light Machine Gun

LPPD Land Protection Police Department

NUSAF Northern Uganda Social Action Fund

TRSA Traffic & Road Safety Act

UBOS Uganda Bureau of Statistics

UPDF Uganda Peoples Defense Force

UPE Universal Primary Education

UPF Uganda Police Force

USE Universal Secondary Education

UWA Uganda Wildlife Authority

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DEFINITIONS

Accident Severity:Determined by or classified according to the most severe casualty involved in an accident. Severity is also used to rank accidents

Adult:A person aged 18 years and above, as per the Constitution of Uganda.

Casualty (Victim):Person who sustains a slight, serious or fatal injury.

Child / Juvenile:Is a person below 18 years of age (Children Statute 1997).

Crime:Is an act, omission or attempt in violation of criminal law.

Crime Rate:Is the incidence of crime per 100,000 people

Detection:The establishment as to whether or not offence(s) have been committed.

Driver:In relation to a motor vehicle, means a person who drives, or attempts to drive, or is in charge of a motor vehicle (including a cycle) or an instructor of a learner driver. In relation to animals, means a person who guides cattle, singular or in herds, or flocks , pack saddle animals on a road; and in relation to a towed vehicle, means a person who drives the towing vehicle.

Engineering plant:Movable plant or equipment being a self-propelled vehicle or trailer designed or constructed for the special purposes of engineering operations which, where proceeding on a road, does not carry any load greater than such as is necessary for its propulsion or equipment.

Fatal Accident:Death occurring at the scene of the accident and, or within one year and one day as a result of injuries sustained in the accident.

Goods vehicle:Heavy motor car which is constructed or adapted for use for conveyance of goods or burden of any description.

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Heavy goods vehicle:Heavy motor car which is constructed or adapted for use for conveyance of goods, or burden of any description exceeding a weight prescribed by regulations.

Heavy motor car:Motor vehicle not being a motor cycle, which is constructed to carry a load or passengers, the permissible weight of which exceeds 22,500 kilograms.

Heavy omnibus:Motor vehicle having seating accommodation for more than 60 passengers exclusive of the driver.

Incidence of Crime:The total number of crimes reported per population of interest over a given period of time in a defined area (territory/country).

Killed:Died within one year and one day from injuries received in a collusion

Light Omnibus:Motor vehicle having seating accommodation for more than 7 but not exceeding 20 passengers exclusive of the driver.

Medium omnibus:Motor vehicle having seating accommodation for more than 20, but not exceeding 60 passengers exclusive of the driver.

Minor Accident:Accident where no persons are injured.

Minor Injury:Injury of a minor character such as a sprain, bruise or cut not judged to be severe or slight shock requiring roadside attention.

Motor car:Motor vehicle, not being a motorcycle, which is constructed to carry a load or passengers, the permissible maximum weight of which does not exceed 3,500 kilograms, and in case of a passenger vehicle which is constructed or adapted to carry not more than 7 passengers exclusive of the driver.

Motor cycle:Motor vehicle with less than four wheels, the unladen weight of which does not exceed 400 kilograms.

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Motor vehicle:Any self-propelled vehicle intended or adapted for use on the road.

Passenger:Any person, other than the driver, who is in, on, boarding, entering or falling from a motor vehicle at the time of the accident, provided a portion of the person is in, or on the motor vehicle.

Pedal cycle:Any vehicle which has at least 2 wheels which is propelled by means of pedals, or hand cranks solely by the muscular energy of the person riding it.

Pedestrian:Any person travelling on foot

Population (human):The number of people living in a particular geographical area or location.

Serious Accident:Accident in which a person is admitted in the hospital as an “in-patient” or any of the fol-lowing injuries whether or not one is admitted in the hospital, or sustains: fractures, concussion, internal injuries, crashing, severe cuts and lacerations.

Serious Injury:Injury for which a person is admitted in hospital as an ‘in-patient’, or any of the follow-ing injuries whether or not the person is admitted in hospital: fractures, concussion, internal injuries, crashing, burns, severe cuts and lacerations or severe general shock requir-ing medical treatment.

Traffic Accident:Crashes between vehicles; between vehicles and pedestrians; between vehicles and animals; or between vehicles and fixed obstacles

Victim:A person who is offended as a result of a criminal act.

Workload:The number of cases investigated by a detective at a given point in time.

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Class A: Motorcycles

Class DM: Medium omnibuses

Class B: Motor cars and dual purpose vehicles

Class DH: Heavy omnibuses

Class CM: Medium goods motor vehicles & heavy tractors

Class E: Combination of vehicles

Class CH: Heavy goods vehicles

Class G: Engineering plant

Class DL: Light omnibuses

Class H: Tractors

Class F: Pedestrian controlled vehicles

Class I: Hover vehicles

Class of Driving Permits in Uganda

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Executive Summary

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The Annual Crime Report covers the period from January 1st, 2014, to December 31st, 2014. The report features on Crime, Fire Incidences, International Relations, and Traffic/Road Safety.

Crime Summary:

In 2014, the number of reports and complaints made to Police were 258,771 out of which 103,720 cases were criminal in nature compared to 99,959 criminal cases investigated in 2013 thereby reflecting an increase in the volume of crime by 3.8%.

On average 8,643 crimes were reported and investigated per month in 2014, compared to 8,330 crimes in 2013. The top ten (10) leading crimes registered were Defilement, Common Assaults, Threatening Violence, Obtaining by False Pretense, Thefts of Cash, Criminal Trespass, Thefts of Mobile Phones, Burglaries, Child Neglect and Malicious Damage to property.

In 2014, the number of homicide cases reported and investigated were 2,421 reflecting an in-crease of 4.1%. Incidents of suspected ritual murders increased from 12 cases in 2013 to 13 cases in 2014 giving an increase of 8.3%.

A total of 458 corruption cases were reported and investigated in 2014 compared to 413 cases in 2013 while 9,025 cases of Economic Crimes were investigated, compared to 9,998 cases investigated in 2013 giving a decrease of 9.7%.

Cyber-crimes reported in 2014 were 83 cases compared to 36 cases in 2013 resulting into a loss of about 27.1 billion shillings.

In 2014, a total of 600 land fraud cases were investigated compared to 891 cases in 2013 giv-ing a 32.6% increase.

Narcotics and Psycho tropic substances cases investigated were 1,487 compared to 1,380 cases in 2013 re-flecting a 7.7% decrease.

Defilement continues to lead in Sex Related Crimes in 2014 and 2013. A total of 12,077 cases were investigated in 2014 compared to 9,598 cases in 2013, thus giving an increase of 25.8% while 1,099 cases of rape were investigated compared to 1,042 cases in 2013 hence an increase by 5.4%.

Cases of robberies (both aggravated and simple) increased by 0.6% from 3,620 cases in 2013 to 3,644 cases in 2014.

In 2014, a total of 3,006 cases of Domestic Violence were investigated compared to 3,426 cases in 2013 giving 12.2% decrease.

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A total of 6,961 cases of Threatening Violence were reported and investigated in 2014 com-pared to 7,064 cases in 2013 giving a 1.4% decrease.

11,945 cases of Common Assaults were investigated in 2014 compared to 14,550 cases in 2013 giving 15.6% decrease.

In 2014, 6,649 cases of breakings were investigated compared to 7,095 cases in 2013, reflecting a decrease of 6.2% while 17,059 cases of thefts were investigated in 2014 as compared to 18,146 cases in 2013, reflecting a decrease of 5.9%.

03 cases of Electoral and 62 cases of Political Offences were investigated in 2014.

A total of 210 cases of environmental crimes were investigated in 2014 compared to 337 cases in 2013 giving a 37.6% decrease. 316 cases of Wild Life related crimes were investigated in 2014 compared to 155 cases in 2013.

Child related crimes investigated by end of 2014 were 7,256 cases compared to 6,522 in 2013 giving 11.2% increase.

A total of 105 cases of Trafficking in Persons were registered in 2014 compared to 154 cases reported in 2013 giving 31.8% decrease.

Fire emergency calls received were 1,007 out of which 742 were actual calls handled, 207 inci-dents of fire emergency calls were handled before the arrival of Fire brigade and 58 false calls were responded to. Residential structures continue to have the biggest number of fires over 30.5 %, followed by makeshift wooden/grass thatched at 16.7% among others

During the period under review, 18,686 crashes were reported out of which 13.5% were fatal, 48.2% were serious and 35.9 % were minor in nature. There was a 1.7% increase in the number of accidents reported from 18,368 in 2013 to 18,686 in 2014. Fatal accidents decreased by 4%, serious accidents increased by 4.3% and minor accidents increased by 4.7%.

During the period under review, 18,686 crashes were reported out of which 2,518 (13.5%) were fatal, 9,259 (48.2%) were serious and 6,909 (35.9 %) were minor as shown in the table below. There was a 1.7% increase in the number of accidents reported in 2014 from 18,368 in 2013 to 18,686 in 2014. Fatal accidents reduced by 4%, serious accidents increased by 4.3% and minor accidents by 4.7%.

There was an increase of 3.3% in the number of casualties from crashes on Ugandan roads in the period under review. The total number of vehicles involved in crashes was 29,174. This was 6% more than the vehicles that were involved in 2013. 188,792 traffic offenders were fined under the express penalty scheme for the various traffic offences.

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Annual Crime Report

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1


1.0 INTRODUCTIONThe Annual Crime and Traffic Road Safety Report covers the period from January 1st, 2014 to December 31st, 2014. In the period under review, the number of reports and complaints made to Police were 258,771 out of which 103,720 cases were investigated as criminal in nature compared to 99,959 criminal cases investigated in 2013 thereby reflecting an increase in the volume of crime by 3.8%.

By the end of the year 2014, a total of 44,087 cases were taken to court out of which 13,099 cases secured convictions, 1,125 cases were acquitted and 6,781 cases were dismissed while 23,082 cases were still pending in court.

In the period under review, crimes were reported in the following categories: Homicides (2,421), Economic crimes (7,347), Sex Related crimes (13,676), Child Related crimes (7,256), Breakings (6,649), Thefts (17,059), Robbery (3,644), Assaults (14,509), Terrorism (09), Polit-ical/Media crimes (65), Corruption (458), Narcotics (1,487), Other Crimes in general (27,983) and crimes under Local laws (1,157).

A total of 59,038 suspects were charged to court of whom 53, 800 were males and 5,238 were females. Meanwhile, a total of 273,997 persons were victims of crime of whom 182,645 were males and 91,352 were females.

A total of 51,377 cases were carried forward as backlog from 2013 and inquiries of these cases continued into 2014.

Table 1: Case backlog Summary for the last 5 years

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013Backlog 65,809 70,635 55,508 51,985 51,377

Remedies in handling case backlog

i. Weeding out unmeritorious cases i.e. cases with no witnesses, where complainants have lost interest, unknown suspects, etc

ii. Improved case management through enhanced supervision to clear case backlog.

iii. Creation of case backlog monitoring secretariat to track and monitor case backlog.

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Figure 1: Crime Trend Comparison 2010-2014

1.1 Crime Rate in 2014In 2013, the crime rate was at 273 going by the population projection of 36,600,000. However, the current estimates in the 2014 population census were rebased at 34,856,813 therefore giv-ing a crime rate of 287.

The crime rate by the end of 2014 was;

103,720 X 100,000 = 298

34,856,813

This means that, out of every 100,000 people, 298 were victims of crime.

1.2 Crime Rate ComparisonsThere was an increase of 3.8% in the crime rate from 287 in 2013 to 298 in 2014 as shown in the table below:

Table 2: Comparison of the Crime Rates (2010-2014)

Year 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Crime Rate 314 302 305 287 298

3


Figure 2: Crime Rate Comparison for 5 years

2

1.1 Crime Rate in 2014 In 2013, the crime rate was at 273 going by the population projection of 36,600,000.

However, the current estimates in the 2014 population census were rebased at

34,856,813 therefore giving a crime rate of 287.

The crime rate by the end of 2014 was;

103,720 X 100,000 = 298 34,856,813

This means that, out of every 100,000 people, 298 were victims of crime.

1.2 Crime Rate Comparisons

There was an increase of 3.8% in the crime rate from 287 in 2013 to 298 in 2014 as

shown in the table below:

Table 1: Comparison of the Crime Rates (2010-2014)

Year

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

Crime Rate

314

302

305

287

298

Figure 2: Crime Rate Comparison for 5 years

190

210

230

250

270

290

310

330

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

1.3 Monthly Crime TrendOn average 8,643 crimes were reported and investigated per month in 2014, compared to 8,330 crimes in 2013.

Figure 3: Monthly Crime Trend for 2013 and 2014

3

1.3 Monthly Crime Trend On average 8,643 crimes were reported and investigated per month in 2014,

compared to 8,330 crimes in 2013.

Figure 3: Monthly Crime Trend for 2013 and 2014

1.4 Leading Crimes in 2014

In 2014, the top ten (10) leading crimes registered were Defilement (12,077),

Common Assaults (11,945), Threatening Violence (6,961), Obtaining by False

Pretense (6,864), Thefts of Cash (4,396), Criminal Trespass (4,298), Thefts of Mobile

Phones (3,803), Burglaries (3,668), Child Neglect (3,645) and Malicious Damage to

property (3,449) as shown below.

Table 2: Leading Crimes in 2014

S/No

Crime Categories

Cases

%age 2014 2013

1

Defilement 12,077 9,598 26 2

Common Assaults 11,945 14,161 -16 3

Threatening Violence 6,961 7,604 -8 4

Obtaining By False Pretense 5,186 8,113 -36 5

Thefts of Cash 4,396 4,388 0 6

Criminal Trespass 4,298 4,289 0 7

Thefts of Mobile Phones 3,803 4,409 -14 8

Burglaries 3,668 3,846 -5

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

2013

2014

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1.4 Leading Crimes in 2014In 2014, the top ten (10) leading crimes registered were Defilement (12,077), Common Assaults (11,945), Threatening Violence (6,961), Obtaining by False Pretense (6,864), Thefts of Cash (4,396), Criminal Trespass (4,298), Thefts of Mobile Phones (3,803), Burglaries (3,668), Child Neglect (3,645) and Malicious Damage to property (3,449) as shown below.

Table 3: Leading Crimes in 2014

S/No Crime Categories

Cases

%age2014 2013

1 Defilement 12,077 9,598 262 Common Assaults 11,945 14,161 -163 Threatening Violence 6,961 7,604 -84 Obtaining By False Pretense 5,186 8,113 -365 Thefts of Cash 4,396 4,388 06 Criminal Trespass 4,298 4,289 07 Thefts of Mobile Phones 3,803 4,409 -148 Burglaries 3,668 3,846 -59 Child Neglect 3,645 3,541 310 Malicious Damage to property 3,449 3,358 3

Of the 10 leading crimes in 2014 Defilements, Common Assaults, Thefts of Cash, Criminal Trespass, Child Neglect and Malicious Damage to Property registered an increase in the num-ber of cases reported and investigated.

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1.5 Crime by Districts/DivisionsTable 4: Districts with Highest Number of Reported Crimes

S/No. Districts / Police Divisions Total Cases1 Kasese 2,4542 Mbarara 2,2093 Lira 2,0544 Mbale 2,0515 Gulu 1,9266 Masaka 1,8407 Mityana 1,8108 Katwe 1,7279 Luweero 1,69210 Kamuli 1,62611 Jinja 1,56212 Old Kampala 1,540

Districts of Lira, Mbarara, Mbale, Old Kampala Division, and Jinja have continued to register highest crimes in both 2013 and 2014.

In 2014, Kasese (Rwenzori) registered the highest crimes in the country with 2,454 cases fol-lowed by Mbarara (Rwizi) with 2,209 cases, Lira (North Kyoga) with 2,054 cases and Mbale (Elgon) with 2,051 cases among others.

2.0 CRIME ANALYSIS 2013 AND 2014

2.1 HomicidesIn 2014, homicide cases investigated were 2,421 cases compared to 2,326 cases in the year 2013 reflecting a 4.1% increase. This is attributed to increase in cases of Murder by shooting, Mob Action, Death by Poisoning, Death by Fire among others.

The motives behind such killings include land wrangles, dissatisfaction with delayed/omission of justice, family misunderstandings and business rivalry.

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Table 5: Homicide Cases in 2014

S/NO. CRIMES

NO. INVESTIGATED %age

2014 2013

Death(by Shooting) 158 131 20.6Death(by Mob Action) 453 426 6.3Death(by Poisoning) 117 93 25.8Death (Fire Outbreak) 57 46 23.9Death(by Domestic Violence) 314 315 -0.3Death(Other causes) 1,322 1,315 0.5

Table 6: Districts/Police Divisions with Highest Volume of Homicides

S/No. District No. of Cases1 Mubende 672 Luweero 633 Mbarara 594 Kakira 515 Mpigi 496 Ntungamo 49

The Districts of Mbarara, Luweero and Mubende continue to register high number of Homi-cide cases since 2011 to date. Mubende and Luweero Districts have registered high influx of people causing tension over land.

2.1.1. Death by shootingA total of 158 cases were reported and investigated in 2014 as compared to 131 cases investi-gated in 2013 thus a 20.6 % increase.

Figure 4: Trend of Death by Shooting (2010 – 2014)

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

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The death by shooting shows a continuous downward trend from 2010 up to 2012. However, this trend has registered a slight increase in year 2013 and 2014.

Leading regions were KMP South (16 cases), Kidepo (15 cases), KMP North (13 cases), KMP East (11 cases), Rwenzori (11 cases), North Kyoga and Mt Moroto (9 cases each).

Most of the shootings took place in the districts of Kaabong (Kidepo) with 14 cases, Ka-balagala (KMP South) and Moroto (Mt. Moroto) with 5 cases each, Kasangati (KMP North), Mbarara (Rwizi), Lira (North Kyoga), Tororo (Bukedi), Jinja (Kira), Kira Road (KMP East), Katwe (KMP South) and Kawempe (KMP North) with 4 cases each.

By the end of the year, 55 cases were taken to court, out of which two cases secured convic-tions, three cases were dismissed and 50 cases were still pending in court. A total of 103 cases were still under investigations.

Out of the 220 people shot dead, 197 were male adults, 10 were female adults, 10 were male juveniles and three were female juveniles.

2.1.1.1 Murder by shooting of Muslim Clerics.

Intelligence and Investigations have revealed that the killings especially of prominent Muslim clerics were not isolated incidents but were carried out by organized terror groups, like the ADF. The objectives of these criminal groups is causing panic to the public, retaliate to those who oppose their ideology and justify funding of their activities.

Investigations have revealed that in many occasions same guns have been used to commit sev-eral crimes. For example, a killer gun in the case of Sheikh Dactoor Muwaya, is the same gun used in the killing of two policemen in Bugiri in February 2015.

Killing of Sheikh Duktoor Khadir Muwaya: On 25/12/2014 at around 2100hrs at Ka-vule Village, Buyemba Parish, Bukatube Sub County in Mayuge District, a muslim activist one Duktoor Khadir Muwaya was attacked at his residence by three assailants who shot him dead. The spate of murders especially in Eastern Uganda particularly high profile killings were not isolated incidents but carried out by organized criminal gangs with connections to terror groups, in particular the ADF. The police led joint security team made significant breakthrough and all the suspects involved in the murder were arrested and charged to court. 08 guns includ-ing the killer gun and 105 ammunitions were recovered from a primary school at Namayemba Bugiri District and Giriri in Mayuge District.

Killing of Sheikh Mustafah Bahiga: On 28/12/2014 at around 1950hrs at Bwebaja- Taqua

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Masjid two unidentified gunmen armed with one rifle shot Sheikh Mustafah Bahiga while in his motor vehicle Reg. No. UAU 706U Noah silver in colour that was parked at the mosque. The deceased was shot at close range and died as he was being rushed to hospital. Suspects arrested and committed to High court.

2.1.2. Death by Mob Action

A total of 453 cases of death by mob action were reported and investigated in 2014 compared to 426 cases in 2013 hence an increase by 6.3%.

These were highest in the regions of Busoga East (42 cases), North Kyoga (41 cases), Greater Masaka (34 cases), KMP South (25 cases) Rwenzori and Wamala (23 cases each). Most of these killings took place in the Districts of Lira (North Kyoga) with 16 cases, Katwe (KMP South) and Iganga (Busoga East) with 15 cases each, Mayuge (Busoga East) with 14 cases, Kabarole (Rwenzori) with 13 cases and Luweero (Savanah) with 11 cases.

By the end of the year, 73 cases were taken to court, out of which one case secured conviction and 72 cases were still pending in court while 380 cases were still under investigations.

A total of 582 people were killed as a result of mob action, of whom 562 were male adults, 17 were female adults, two male juveniles and one female juvenile.

The police is to step up involvement of the public through community policing and sensitization.

2.1.3. Death through Domestic Violence

Incidences of Death through Domestic Violence investigated by the police in 2014 were 314 cases compared to 315 cases in 2013 giving a 0.3% decrease.

Aswa Region registered the highest number with 48 cases, followed by East Kyoga (30 cases), Albertine & North Kyoga registered 23 cases each while West Nile (20 cases) and Rwizi with 19 cases.

Most of these took place in the Districts of Katakwi (East Kyoga) with 18 cases, Agago (Aswa) with 16 cases, Kibale (Albertine) with 14 cases, Kamwenge (Rwenzori) with 13 cases and Ma-racha (North West Nile) as well as Bushenyi (Greater Bushenyi) with 11 cases. The police is to step up community policing and awareness. Other stakeholders such as Community Devel-opment Officers (CDO’s) among others should provide programs/projects that can strengthen family values and ethics.

By the end of the year, 187 cases were taken to court, out of which three cases secured con-

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victions, two cases was dismissed, one case was acquitted and 181 cases were still pending in court. A total of 127 cases were still under investigations.

A total of 376 people were killed as a result of aggravated domestic violence, of whom 199 were male adults, 121 were female adults, 33 were male juveniles and 23 were female juveniles.

2.1.4. Ritual Murders

In 2014, a total of 13 cases of Ritual murders were reported compared to 12 cases in 2013 giving an increase of 8.3%.

Cases of ritual murders occurred in the Districts of Rakai (Greater Masaka) with two cases, Buikwe (Ssezibwa) with two cases, Busia (Bukedi), Hoima (Albertine), Tororo (Bukedi), Lu-weero (Savanah), Mityana (Wamala), Katwe (KMP South), Mpigi (Katonga), Masindi (Alber-tine) and Kaliro (Busoga North) which registered one case each.

2.1.4.1 Shortcomings and Out Standing Challenges

i. There are still many people who believe in witchcraft and practice suspicious rituals.

ii. Fake traditional healers/herbalists (Bafere) still exist.

iii. Reports of missing persons and suspected ritual murders are sometimes made late to Police and the scenes of crime are sometimes tampered with before arrival of Police of-ficers.

iv. Laxity by some parents, guardians and those entrusted with taking care of the children is still a problem.

2.1.4.2 Way Forward

i. Public sensitization against witchcraft practices and on the need for security conscious-ness, and good preservation of scenes of crime.

ii. Registration of traditional healers for easy monitoring.

iii. Close follow up by the Police of all the outstanding cases and new reports related to hu-man sacrifice shall continue.

iv. Application of the new harsher law of “The Prevention of Trafficking in Person Act 2009”

v. Increased vigilance by Police, the media, NGOs, inter-ministerial task force, the Gov-ernment and members of the public against the crime

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2.1.5. Death by Other Causes

A total of 1,322 cases were investigated in 2014 as compared to 1,315 cases in 2013 hence giving an increase of 0.5%.

This category includes mainly incidents of Murder by hitting using blunt objects (138 cases), Murder by stabbing (72 cases), Murder by strangulation (80 cases), Murder by Cutting/Hack-ing (154 cases), Murder after rape (25 cases), Murder after defilement (04 cases) and Murder after Aggravated Assault (113 cases) among others which include but not limited to drowning, electrocution, robbery etc.

2.1.5.1 Murders in Bundibugyo District.

On 5/07/2014 there was an attack on government installations by a combined force of ci-vilians-Bakonzo youth (Eshyamango sya Rwenzururu) and veterans loyal to Obusinga Bwa Rwenzururu (OBR). This left 76 attackers and 15 civilians dead.

2.1.5.2 Murder of Eleven (11) people in Moyo District

On 4/9/2014, the LCV Chairperson led a team of 16 people to Wano to forcefully enumerate the settlers. Hardly had the team carried out any enumeration, than the security personnel from South Sudan arrested and took them captive in Mere Police Station where they were humili-ated. On 5/09/2014 they were released, addressed people in Moyo Township and held an extra Ordinary District Council Meeting on 10/9/2014 which among other adverse resolutions was hold a demonstration and also expel all Kuku from Moyo District.

On 15/09/2014 demonstrators of about 1500 matched towards Afoji Border against abduction of Ugandans by South Sudan authorities.

On their way back the youth turned unruly at the rear of the procession and started torching grass thatched huts mainly belonging to the Kuku communities. On learning of the atrocities committed on the Kuku Communities in Uganda, South Sudan nationals embarked on revenge actions on the Madi communities in South Sudan.

The clashes led to the murder of 11 people who included 09 Ugandans and 02 South Sudan nationals.

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2.2 TerrorismNine cases of terrorism were investigated in 2014 compared to eight cases reported and inves-tigated in 2013.

The threats of terrorism still remain high due to terrorist activities within the region. The police continue to issue terror alerts, sensitize and encourage the public to be vigilant.

2.2.1 Efforts to combat Terrorism

a) Control and monitoring of importation, transport and usage of explosives in the country;

b) Relentless community mobilization against terrorism through sensitization programs;

c) Enhanced border controls through the introduction of PISCES;

d) Regional and international cooperation through EAPCCO, Interpol and AU organs among others; and

e) Development o f human and non-human capacity of the Uganda police in combating terrorism.

2.2.2 Challenges in handling Terrorism cases

a) Porous borders;

b) Continued recruitment and trafficking of persons with promise of taking them for better paying jobs or further studies;

c) Existence of informal money remittance schemes through Hawalas and emerging payment systems;

d) Lack of harmonized laws among states making it hard to fight international terrorism; and

e) Lack of a data bank on the terrorist organizations and their networks

2.3 TreasonDuring the period under review, 02 Treason cases were investigated, compared to 06 cases in the previous year (2013).

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2.4 Corruption (Public Sector Fraud)A total of 458 cases were reported and investigated in 2014 compared to 413 cases in 2013 giving a 10.8% increase.

The Local Government and Anti-corruption Department at CIID Headquarters registered 163 cases which included Embezzlement (84 cases), Causing financial loss (51 cases), Abuse of office (19 cases), Forgery and uttering false documents (07 cases), Bribery and Obtaining money by false pretense with 01 case each. Of these, 14 cases were taken to court, 01 convic-tion was secured, 02 cases were closed and put away, 09 cases taken to DPP and 137 cases were under inquiry by the end of 2014.

The Urban, Government project fraud, Statutory Bodies and Anti-Corruption Department at CIID Headquarters registered 35 cases which included Embezzlement (28 cases), Causing fi-nancial loss (02 cases), Abuse of Office (01 case), Diversion of funds (03 cases), and False ac-counting with 01 case. Of these, 05 cases are with DPP and 30 cases were still under inquiries in the period under review.

The Central Government, Foreign Missions Fraud and Anti-corruption Department at CIID Headquarters registered 185 cases which include Embezzlement (142 cases), Causing finan-cial loss (24 cases), Abuse of Office (16 cases) and Obtaining by false pretenses with 03 cases. By the end of the year, 01 case was taken to court, 01 conviction secured, 37 cases forwarded to DPP and 184 cases were still under inquiry.

2.5 Economic Crimes (Private Sector Fraud)These frauds refer to cases of corruption in the private sector which includes corporate bodies such as Banks, Public Service Providers, NGOs (National, International and CBOs), Religious Organizations and the Public.

In the year 2014, a total of 9,025 cases of Economic Crimes were investigated, compared to 9,998 cases investigated in 2013 giving a decrease of 9.7%.

A total of 07 cases of money laundering were reported and still under inquiry by the end of the year.

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Table 7: Breakdown of Economic Crimes

S/No. Offences Cases Investigated2014 2013

1 Obtaining by False Pretenses 6,864 8,1132 Issuing False Cheques 458 5863 Counterfeiting 437 4664 Forgery & Uttering of False Documents 573 5575 Embezzlement 321 1516 Abuse of Office 172 287 Causing Financial loss 54 378 Cyber crime 83 369 Bank & Other Corporate Frauds 62 24

Total 9,025 9,998

Table 8: Top Seven Districts/Divisions in Economic Crime

S/No. Districts/Divisions No. of Cases

1 CPS Kampala 240

2 Masaka 1993 Kasese 1884 Rakai 1725 Mbale 1586 Kamuli 153

7 Mityana 147

CPS Kampala and Mbale continue to register high cases of Economic crimes for the last two years.

2.5.1. Challenges in handling Corruption/Economic crimes

a) Investigation and trial processes of most crimes of this nature take long (between 2 to 3 years) making it difficult to realize convictions in court within one year.

b) Increase in the number of conmen locally known as “Bafere”

c) Lack of adequate legislation on counterfeit crimes

d) Some of the crimes are cross border and transnational. It takes a long time to get the

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required information through INTERPOL

e) Handling the issue of letters of Rogatory takes so long to recieve requests.

2.6 Cyber CrimesA total of 83 cases were reported in 2014 compared to 36 cases in 2013 resulting into a loss of about 27.1 billion shillings.

Table 9: Summary of Cybercrime Cases Reported 2014

Offence No. of casesElectronic fraud 15Hacking-emails/facebook 35Impersonation/Identity thefts 10Defamation 07Theft(mobile money and pyramid scams) 05Pornography 04Offensive communication/cyber harassment 04ATM / VISA Card frauds 03

Total 83

E-mail hacking continues to be the most highly reported cybercrime case in the country and has resulted in the loss of big amounts of money over the years.

Of the 35 cases reported, 10 cases were successfully investigated where two convictions were secured, two cases pending in court in Uganda, two cases pending collection of information from United Kingdom and United States of America through INTERPOL while four cases were under inquiry by end of 2014.

Table 10: Summary of E-mail Hacking Cases 2012-2014

Year Reported cases Amounts involved (Ug. Shs)2012 23 2,786,130,4502013 27 9,182,898,6502014 35 11,867,850,000

Most of the money lost as a result of E-mail hacking is mainly diverted to China (10 cases), Japan (04 cases), USA (03 cases) and Tanzania (03 cases). Others include Uganda (05 cases), Somalia (02 cases), South Korea (02 cases), Germany, South Africa, Kenya, India and UK registering 01 case each.

Pyramid Schemes are crimes committed when fraudsters startup/identify a website that does

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‘forex trading’ online or post adverts for companies and earn electronic money (e-money) as a reward. The victims are convinced to open up online accounts and deposit money. They are duped that the e-money will generate profit when you recruit other people to join or make post-ings/adverts on a daily basis. The pyramid websites are finally closed and victims lose their money.

Table 11: Pyramid Scheme Cases Reported- 2014

Website Amounts involved (UgX) Case StatusAdfastinc.com 6,000,000,000 In court for hearingTelexfree.com 1,200,000,000 Under inquiryTesco traders.com 500,000,000 Under inquiryViralangels.com 100,000,000 Under inquiry

2.6.1. Challenges in Handling Cyber-crimes:

a) Limited skills to handle hi-tech related crimes;

b) Lack of expertise/tools to compare suspect photos against CCTV recordings to ascertain identity; and

c) Some of these complaints are not reported to the police for fear to loose clients especially in financial institutions. They prefer to compensate victims.

d) Some of the crimes are cross border and transnational. It takes a long time to get the required information through INTERPOL

2.6.2. Strategies to Combat Cyber crimes

a) Cyber laws are now in place to handle hi-tech related crimes. These include Uganda Com-puter Misuse Act, Electronic Media Act, Electronic Transaction Act, Electronic signatures Act among others;

b) Training personnel in courses like Digital evidence collection, Network security and cyber-crime, crime and Hi-tech combat, Advanced Ethical hacking;

c) Establish Forensic infrastructure to enhance investigation;

d) Joint partnership through MOUs with relevant stake holders like NITA-U, UCC, FBI, URA, JLOS among others; and

e) Massive public awareness campaign about the threats and protective methodologies in the use of the new technologies.

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2.7 Land FraudsIn 2014, a total of 600 cases were reported and investigated compared to 891cases registered in 2013 giving a 32.6% decrease. Of the total cases reported, 82 cases were not detected, 137 cases were submitted to DPP/RSA, 46 cases taken to Court, 6 cases had convictions, 5 cases with acquittals, 9 cases were dismissed, 42 cases were referred to civil court by DPP. By the end of the year, 26 cases were still pending in court while 381 were still under inquiry.

Table 12: Categories of Land Fraud Cases

S/No Category

No. of Cases Reported

Diff2014 2013

1 Criminal Trespass 137 244 -1072 Obtaining Money by False Pretence 134 117 173 Obtaining Registration by False Pretence 57 92 -354 Forgery and Uttering of False Documents 52 62 -105 Malicious damage to property 13 14 -016 Concealing Deeds 52 77 -257 Fraudulent sale 35 42 -079 Theft of Certificates 19 13 06

10 Others 101 230 -129Total 600 891 -291

2.7.1 Challenges in investigation of land related cases

a) Delay in accessing relevant land documents for evidential purposes from Land Registration Bureau

b) Sale of matrimonial homes by one of the spouses

c) Continuous lease offers by the District Land Board and the Uganda Land Commission ir-respective of the sitting tenants

d) Illegal eviction of tenants by the landlords and without compensation

e) Issuance of multiple court orders by the courts of law.

f) Lack of enough knowledge on the land instruments

g) Lack of remedial sentences and stringent bail conditions in the courts of law

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2.7.2 General remedies.

a) Enhanced sensitization and awareness programs on the role of the Land Protection Police Department (LPPD) and the land laws

b) Encourage dealings directly with the buyer/seller and eliminate brokers/dealers.

c) Better coordination with other stakeholders

d) Use of original documents and not photocopies

e) Establishment of a land registry property alert service

2.8 NarcoticsIn 2014, 1,487cases were reported and investigated compared to 1,380 cases in 2013 reflecting a 7.7% increase. A total of 2,492 males and 90 females were arrested and charged in court.

A total of Cocaine seized was 67.7 kgs, Cannabis Herbal 1,110.98 kgs seized, and Cannabis plants destroyed were 152 acres.

Analysis indicates that abuse of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances is on the increase and Uganda has continued to be used as a conduit country for Narcotic drugs and psychotro-pic substances originating from Eastern Asian countries and destined for Africa, Europe and USA. Although Uganda is being used as a transit country for hard drugs like Cocaine, Heroin and other psychotropic substances, use and abuse of these drugs is more prevalent in urban centres and higher institutions of learning. These are being experienced amongst youths and some business communities.

The principle drug abused and trafficked in Uganda is Cannabis-which is grown in almost ev-ery part of the country because of the favorable climatic condition. Narcotic drug trafficking and abuse are always associated with serious and violent crimes such as Robberies, Murders, Rape, Defilement, Riots and Arson among others.

2.8.1 Entebbe International Airport

A total of 22 cases were reported and investigated out of which 15 convictions were secured, 03 cases were dismissed, 01 case was still pending in court and 03 cases were still under in-quiry by the end of the year. 67.7 Kgs of cocaine and 8.7 Kgs of marijuana were seized.

A total of 20 suspects were arrested, of whom five were Ugandans, three Guyanese, two Ni-

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gerians, two Sierra Leoneans, two Liberians, two Egyptians, one Ghanaian, one Guinean, one Burundian and one Cote Ivorian. Fines imposed amounted to 11,900,000/= (USD 3,966).

Destruction of marijuana in Busia District

Cannabis herbs recovered from Entebbe International Airport

2.8.2 Challenges in Handling Narcotic Cases

a) National Drug Policy & Authority Act 2000 being used is not comprehensive enough, it’s weak. However a comprehensive legislation of Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substanc-es Control Bill 2007 is already before Parliament for reading;

b) Involvement of the population in cultivating cannabis for economic gains;

c) The involvement of youth in abusing Narcotic drugs like cannabis;

d) Lack of Technical equipment for detection and destruction of Narcotic Drugs; and

e) The porous borders.

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2.8.3 Efforts to Combat Narcotic Drug Trafficking and Abuse

a) The Uganda Police Force has continued to coordinate and collaborate with other state agen-cies to combat the vice.

b) Sensitization of the public on the dangers of drug abuse to the communities and institutions of learning conducted. This is done through awareness campaigns using print/electronic media, school visits among others.

c) Uganda established four treatment /rehabilitation centres to support victims of drug abuse. These include;

(i) Mental Referral Hospital Butabika-Kampala-owned by Government

(ii) Serenity Centre-Kampala NGO

(iii) Care Centre –Kampala NGO

(iv) Victory Rehabilitation Centre –Bweyogerere –NGO

d) Joint Operations between the Anti-Narcotics Drug Agencies within the Region under the auspices of EAPCCO & EAC

e) Capacity building through recruitment, training of technical persons and sharing of infor-mation regionally and globally under the auspices of Interpol.

f) Co-operation with International Agencies in the fight against transnational organized crime.

g) Uganda is a signatory of Regional and International conventions and protocols in the fight against illicit drug trafficking and psychotropic substances

h) Equipping the technical staff with the necessary detecting gadgets like reagent testing kits, scanners and cameras among others.

i) Expedite the enactment of the Narcotic Drug and Psychotropic Substance Control Bill into law.

2.9 Sex Related Crimes2.9.1. DefilementDefilement continues to lead in Sex Related Crimes in 2014 and 2013. A total of 12,077 cases were reported and investigated in 2014 compared to 9,598 cases in 2013, thus giving an increase of 25.8%.

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Bukedi (Malaba) registered the highest number with 943 cases, followed by East Kyoga (925 cases), Busoga East (890 cases), North Kyoga (878 cases), Aswa (850 cases) and Elgon had 741 cases.

Most of these took place in the Districts of Gulu (Aswa) with 289 cases, Mityana (Wamala)with 281 cases, Soroti (East Kyoga) with 254 cases, Pallisa (Bukedi) with 244 cases, Tororo (Bukedi) with 238 cases, Mayuge (Busoga East) with 237 cases and Lira (North Kyoga) with 232 cases.

A total of 5,015 cases were taken to court, out of which 432 cases secured convictions, 42 cases were acquitted, 290 cases were dismissed and 4,251 cases were still pending in court. A total of 7,062 cases were still under investigations. 4,928 suspects were taken to Court.

2.9.1.1 Challenges in Handling Defilement Cases

a) Most parents/guardians ignore legal proceedings and prefer to negotiate with suspects of defilement because of material gain.

b) Tampering with evidence were parents/guardians of the defiled victims accept bribes and connive with alleged offenders to alter the child’s age to pervert the course of justice.

2.9.2 Rape

In 2014, 1,099 cases of rape were investigated compared to 1,042 cases in 2013 hence an in-crease by 5.4%.

East Kyoga region registered the highest number with 166 cases, followed by Greater Masaka (79 cases), Rwizi & Aswa registered 67 cases each, KMP North as well as Rwenzori registered 56 cases each, KMP East registered 55 cases and KMP South with 54 cases among others.

Districts that registered the highest cases of rape included Katakwi (East Kyoga) with 131 cas-es, Mbarara (Rwizi) with 30 cases, Iganga (Busoga East) with 29 cases, Katwe (KMP South) and Luweero (Savanah) with 28 cases each and Kabale (Kigezi) with 26 cases.

A total of 423 cases were taken to court, out of which 09 cases secured convictions, 06 cases were acquitted, 10 cases were dismissed and 398 cases were still pending in court while 676 cases were still under investigations. 442 suspects of rape were charged in Court.

2.9.3 Other Sex related offences

In 2014, a total of 335 cases of Indecent Assault, 57 cases of Incest and 108 cases of unnatural

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offences were investigated as compared to 250 cases of Indecent Assault, 32 cases of Incest and 52 cases of unnatural offences investigated in 2013 respectively.

2.10 RobberyIn 2014, 3,644 cases of robbery were investigated, compared to 3,620 cases in 2013 giving a 0.6 % increase. Cases of Simple Robbery (where lethal weapons were not used) were 2,622 compared to 2,585 in 2013 giving a 1.4% increase, while cases of Aggravated Robbery (where lethal weapons were used e.g. firearms, knives and machetes etc) were 1,022 compared to 1,035 cases in 2013 hence a 1.25% decrease.

Of the total cases of Aggravated Robbery, 38 cases were robbery of motor vehicles, 214 were of motor cycles and 221 were robbery of cash.

Table 13: Top Five Districts/Divisions in Robbery

S/No. District No. of Cases1 Kabale 1172 Mbarara 1153 Tororo 1014 Gulu 975 Lira 96

2.10.1 Aggravated Robbery of Cash

A total of 221 cases of robbery of cash, amounting to UGX 4,164,789,665/= were registered in 2014, compared to 207 cases amounting UGX 4,292,801,500/= in 2013 hence giving a 6.7% increase.

KMP South region registered the highest number with 31 cases, followed by KMP East (18 cases), Busoga East & Rwizi (17 cases), Bukedi (Malaba) (16 cases) and Albertine (14 cases).

Districts that registered high cases included Iganga (Busoga East) with 16 cases, Kabalagala (KMP South) and Hoima (Albertine) registered 11 cases each, Tororo (Bukedi) with 10 cases, Mbarara (Rwizi) and Katwe (KMP South) with eight cases each.

A total of 90 cases were taken to court, out of which three cases secured convictions, one case was dismissed and 84 cases were still pending in court while 131 cases were still under inves-tigations.

The police has continued to sensitize the public against carrying liquid cash. There is increased vigilance and presence of the police along the highways to curb the vice.

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2.10.2 Aggravated Robbery of Motor Vehicles

In 2014, a total of 3 8 cases of aggravated robbery of Motor Vehicles were registered as compared to 47 cases registered in 2013 leading to 19% decrease.

Busoga East region registered the highest number with 9 cases, followed by KMP South (7 cases), KMP East (5 cases), KMP North and Rwizi (3 cases).

Districts that registered high cases included Iganga (Busoga East) with five cases, Katwe (KMP South) with four cases, Mbarara (Rwizi), Namutumba (Busoga East), and Jinja Road (KMP East) all registered two cases each.

A total of 6 cases were taken to court, out of which 1 case was dismissed and 5 cases were still pending in court while 32 cases were still under investigations.

2.10.3 Aggravated Robbery of Motor Cycles

In 2014, 214 cases of aggravated robbery of motorcycles were investigated compared to 242 cases investigated in 2013 hence a 11.5% decrease.

KMP North regions registered the highest number with 27 cases, followed by Bukedi (Malaba) (22 cases), KMP South & KMP East (18 cases each) and Rwizi (14 cases).

Districts that registered high cases included Tororo (Bukedi) with 18 case), Mbarara (Rwizi) with 13 cases, Kasangati (KMP North) with 10 cases, Jinja (Kira) with nine cases, Gulu (Aswa) with eight cases, Mukono (KMP East) and Old Kampla Division (KMP North) registered seven cases each.

A total of 76 cases were taken to court, out of which four cases secured convictions, one was acquitted, one case was dismissed and 70 cases were still pending in court while 138 cases were still under investigations.

2.11 Domestic ViolenceIn 2014, a total of 3,006 cases of Domestic Violence were reported and investigated com-pared to 3,426 cases in 2013 giving 12.2% decrease.

Bukedi (Malaba) region registered the highest number with 79 cases, followed by Rwizi (72 cases), East Kyoga (64 cases), Elgon (58 cases), Kiira (57 cases) and Rwenzori (44 cases).

Districts that registered high cases included Tororo (Bukedi) with 44 cases, Kumi (East Kyoga) with 38 cases, Jinja (Kira) with 35 cases, Ntungamo (Rwizi) with 34 cases, Kabarole (Rwen-

23


zori) with 25 cases and Mbarara (Rwizi) with 23 cases.

A total of 564 cases were taken to court, out of which 118 cases secured convictions, 13 cases were acquitted, 52 cases were dismissed and 381 cases were still pending in court while 2,442 cases were still under investigations.

9,508 people were victims of Domestic Violence, of whom 1,313 were male adults, 7,326 were female adults, 492 were male juveniles and 377 female juveniles.

2.12 Threatening ViolenceA total of 6,961 cases of Threatening Violence were reported and investigated in 2014 com-pared to 7,064 cases in 2013 giving 1.4% decrease.

Aswa region registered the highest number with 697 cases, followed by Greater Masaka (481 cases), Kigezi (462 cases), North Kyoga (434 cases), Rwenzori (359 cases) and Rwizi (346 cases).

Gulu District registered highest with 294 cases followed by Kabale (Kigezi) with 179 cases, Tororo (Bukedi) with 178 cases, Masaka (Greater Masaka) with152 cases, Mityana (Wamala) with 148 cases, Lira (North Kyoga) with 138 case) and Amuru (Aswa) with 132 cases.

A total of 3,341 cases were taken to court, out of which 936 cases secured convictions, 105 cases were acquitted, 596 cases were dismissed and 1,704 cases were still pending in court while 3,620 cases were still under investigations.

2.13 Common AssaultsA total of 11,945 cases of Common Assaults were reported and investigated in 2014 com-pared to 14,161 cases in 2013 giving 15.6% decrease.

North Kyoga region registered the highest number with 1,208 cases, followed by Aswa (1,119 cases), Greater Masaka (1,042 cases), East Kyoga (975 cases), Malaba (830 cases), and Rwen-zori (815 cases).

Amuru District registered highest with 420 cases followed by Kamuli (Busoga North) with 404 cases, Gomba (Katonga) with 379 cases, Nakasongola (Savanah) with 330 cases, Kabaale (Kigezi) with 322 cases and Nakaseke (Savanah) with 313 cases.

A total of 4,654 cases were taken to court, out of which 2,195 cases secured convictions, 182

24


cases were acquitted, 557 cases were dismissed and 1,720 cases were still pending in court while 7,291 cases were still under inquiry by the end of the year.

2.14 BreakingsIn 2014, 6,949 cases of breakings were investigated compared to 7,095 cases in 2013, reflecting a decrease of 2.0%:

Table 14: Comparison of Breakings 2014 and 2013

S/No Category No. of Cases 2014 No. of Cases 2013 Difference1 Burglary 3,668 3,846 -1782 House Breaking 1,632 1,684 -523 Shop Breaking 1,057 1,213 -1564 Office Breaking 292 352 -605 Total 6,949 7,095 -146

Table 15: Top Five Districts/Divisions Leading in Cases of Breakings

S/No. District No. of Cases1 Kasese 1782 Masaka 1773 Katwe 1604 Iganga 1365 Gulu 133

2.14.1 Burglaries

In 2014, a total of 3,668 cases of burglaries were investigated compared to 3,846 cases in 2013 hence a decrease by 4.6%.

2.13.2. House Breakings

In 2014, a total of 1,632 cases of House breakings were investigated compared to 1,684 cases in 2013 hence decrease of 3%.

2.15 TheftsA total of 17,059 cases of thefts were investigated in 2014 compared to 18,146 cases investigated in 2013, reflecting a decrease of 5.9%.

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2.15.1 Thefts of Motor Vehicles

A total of 641 cases of thefts of motor vehicles were reported in the period under review com-pared to 623 cases in 2013 giving a 2.8% increase.

Table 16: Stolen/Robbed Motor Vehicles across Borders Jan - Dec, 2014

COUNTRY STATUS

FROM TO NO. RECOVERED NOT RECOVEREDUganda Tanzania 21 -- 21Uganda DRC 44 -- 44Kenya Uganda 12 08 04United Kingdom Uganda 06 04 02Italy Uganda 01 01 --Japan Uganda 04 03 01DRC Uganda 01 01 --South Sudan Uganda 02 01 01Burundi Unknown 02 -- 02Total 93 18 75

A total of 93 motor vehicles were robbed across boarders out of which 18 were recovered in Uganda. 75 motor vehicles were not recovered in the period under review.

Mitsubishi canter lorries/tippers are the most targeted where 19 were robbed/ stolen and taken to Tanzania, followed by Mitsubishi Fuso lorries/tippers (02 motor vehicles).

Toyota Noah are the most targeted where 10 were stolen/robbed and taken to DRC, followed by Toyota Premio (04), Mitsubishi Pajero (03), Toyota land Cruiser (03), Toyota Rav 4 (03), Toyota Ipsum (03), Toyota Prado (02), and Mitsubishi Box body (02). Also targeted are other high performance vehicles such as Toyota Fortuner (01), Isuzu Trooper (01), Isuzu pick up (01), Toyota Harrier (01) and Nissan (01) among others.

2.15.2 Theft of Motor CyclesA total of 1,096 cases of thefts of motor cycles were reported and investigated in the period under review compared to 2,147 cases in 2013 giving a decrease of 48.9%.

2.15.3 Theft of Mobile phones

A total of 3,803 cases of mobile phone thefts were investigated in 2014 as compared to 4,409 cases in 2013 hence giving 13.7% decrease.

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2.16 Electoral and Political OffencesA total of 65 cases of Political/Electoral Offences were reported and investigated in 2014 where Incitement to Violence was 55 cases, Treason (6 cases), Election related offences (3 cases) and Promoting Sectarianism (1 case). 19 cases were taken to Court, 11 cases were still pending in court and 46 cases were still under inquiry by end of the year.

2.17 Media OffencesA total of 32 Media related crimes were reported and investigated in 2014 as summarised in the table below.

Table 17: Media Related Crimes 2014

S/No Offence Number1 Defamation 082 Production of pornography 073 Publication of pornography 044 Publication of defamatory matters 025 Trafficking in obscene publications 016 Offensive communication 017 Criminal Libel 018 Others (Not categorized above) 08

Total 32

By the end of the year, 28 cases were still under inquiry, 3cases referred to DPP and 1 case was withdrawn by the complainant.

2.18 Wild Life Related Crimes A total of 316 cases were reported and investigated in 2014 compared to 155 cases in 2013.

2.17.1 Ivory Seizures - Entebbe International Airport

A total of 08 cases of ivory smuggling were reported, of which 05 convictions were secured, 02 cases discharged while 01 case was still pending in court by the end of the year. Fines im-posed amounted to 3,500,000/= (USD 1,166).

These ivory were curved into smoking pipes (40 pieces), chop sticks (10 pieces), Beads (09 pieces), Finger rings (07 pieces), Bangles (07 pieces), pendants (04 pieces), Necklaces (03 pieces), sculptures (02 pieces), souvenirs (02 pieces) and Key holder 01 piece among others.

Additionally 03 Hippo teeth, 02 Rhino horns and 1,838 kgs of Ivory were recovered.

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A total of eight suspects were arrested, of whom three were Chinese nationals, one Korean, , South Sudanese, Egyptian, Guatemalan and a Ugandan.

2.19 National Environment Management Authority 2.19.1 Wetland and Lakeshore Degradation.

A total of 65 environmentally degrading activities (sand/clay mining, murrum filling, illegal structures and waste disposal in wetlands) in fragile ecosystems (wetlands, lakes, river banks and forest reserves) were stopped.

A total of 103 cases were registered. 18 cases were taken to court out of which 17 convictions were secured and one was still pending in court. 20 cases taken to DPP, 10 cases put away and 55 cases were still under inquiry by end of 2014.

A total of 222 suspects were arrested, of whom 35 were charged in court. Fines imposed amounted to 20,000,000/=

A total of 45 wetlands were inspected out of which 13 were restored and 12 demarcated. 428 assorted tools were confiscated and 35 motor vehicles found in illegal activities at various fragile ecosystems were impounded.

Most affected areas include wetlands of Nyanama, Lubigi, Kitintale, Kabuuma, Kitezi, Nsam-bya, Buziga, Kitubulu-Katabi, Banda-Kinawataka, Nateete-Bulenga, Nakirebe and Nakiwogo landing site.

Kinawataka wetland being encroached by developers

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2.19.2 Noise Pollution

A total of 107 complaints were registered, out of which 13 criminal cases were instituted against those emitting noise in excess of permissible levels.

25 facilities had their sound equipment confiscated due to noncompliance to the noise regula-tion standards. A fine of 5,600,000/= was collected and deposited in the National Environment Fund (NEF) account to facilitate the enforcement of noise pollution regulations.

Similarly, illegal village radios such as Radio Zana, Voice of Kisigula and Voice of Kitara in Kanyanya were closed down due to noise pollution in 2014.

2.19.3 National Forestry Authority

Environmental Police Protection unit conducted eviction of encroachers on central forest re-serves and forest patrols in areas of Matiri (Kyenjojo District), Bugoma and Kasindi (Hoima District), Kibale, Karinzu, Zirimiti, Mabira, Mpanga (Mpigi), Bunyoro system range, Muzizi river range among others. The encroachers target forests mostly for timber, charcoal burning and cultivation.

In the period under review, 24 lorries/trucks were impounded carrying illegal timber, firewood and charcoal. A total of 250,000 pieces of timber, 152 bags of charcoal, 200 power saws, 300 hand saws and 29 assorted tools were also impounded. 18 charcoal kilns were destroyed.

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A total of 23 suspects were arrested, out of whom 04 were convicted and a fine of 2,000,000/= was imposed.

2.19.4 Efforts to Combat Environmental Degradation

Environmental Police Protection Unit (EPPU) continues to provide guard services at key NFA installations such as NFA headquarters, National tree seed centre in Namanve, Banda tree nursery and escort/protection of NFA staff during execution of their duties.

2.19.4.1 Community Policing and Sensitization;

i. 05 major sensitization meetings among wetland degraders, local leaders around wet-land areas and the communities living near the wetland areas were conducted.

ii. 21 community sensitizations were conducted on noise pollution regulation especially in regard to excessive noise emissions.

2.19.4.2 Inspections;

i. 09 noise polluting facilities were inspected and issued with noise pollution guidelines in form of permits.

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ii. 79 music concerts, events and functions were issued with noise pollution guidelines to ensure compliance.

iii. 107 facilities issued with warning letters/notices regarding noise pollution and 70 fol low up inspections were conducted.

2.19.5 Fire Arms and Ammunitions in Crime-2014

2.19.5.1 Fire Arms and Ammunitions Robbed/Stolen-2014

A total of 31 guns were reported robbed/stolen in 2014 out of which 19 were robbed, 9 were stolen and 3 were lost in addition to 506 ammunitions.

Table 18: Summary of guns reported robbed, stolen or lost in 2014

UPF UPDF PSO UPS Prisons UWA Private TotalPistol 1 1 2SAR 1 10 11SMG 11 1 12Mark IV 1 1Pump Action 1 1She Gun 1 1Others 2 1 3Total 13 - 15 - 1 1 1 31

Analysis shows that Six (6)guns were robbed from Albertine Region (Masindi, Hoima and Kibale each 2 guns), Four (4) guns from KMP (Kampala (2), Mukono(1) and Wakiso(1)), 4 guns from Rwizi Region (Mbarara), 4 guns from Busoga East Region (Mayuge(2), Namay-ingo(1) and Iganga(1)) and 3 guns from Aswa Region (Pader(2) and Kitgum(1)).

Two guns were lost in each of the regions of Greater Bushenyi (Bushenyi (1) and Rubirizi (1)) and Greater Masaka (Sembabule (1) and Masaka (1)).

One gun was lost in the regions of Elgon (Mbale), Katonga (Gomba), Busoga North (Kamuli) and Sipi (Kapchorwa).

The methods used by criminals to acquire the guns from security personnel were mostly by shooting, strangulation, hacking and robbing among others.

2.19.5.2 Fire Arms and Ammunitions Recovered-2014

A total of 90 guns were recovered in 2014 and these included 41 SMG rifles, 21 SAR, 14 Pis-tols, 6 G-3 rifles, 2 Mark IV rifles, 1 Pump Action, 1 SLR and 4 others not categorized. 1,135 ammunitions were recovered in the period under review.

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Table 19: Summary of Guns Recovered-2014

UPF UPDF PSO UPS Private Unknown TotalPistol 4 1 1 8 14SAR 2 17 2 21SMG 7 5 1 1 27 41G-3 6 6Mark IV 2 2Pump Action 1 1SLR 1 1Others 4 4Total 13 6 26 1 1 43 90

Analysis indicated that 26 guns recovered were robbed/stolen from PSOs (17 SAR, 2 Mark

IV, 1 SMG, 1 Pump Action, 1 SLR and 4 others (only with serial numbers provided). 13 guns

recovered were robbed/stolen from the UPF where SMGs (7), 4 Pistols and 2 SARs). 6 guns

recovered were robbed/stolen from the UPDF (5 SMGs and 1 Pistol). 1 gun recovered was

robbed/stolen from UPS and a private owned pistol from an individual.

The sources of 43 guns recovered could not be established. Of these, 27 were SMGs, Pistols

(8), G-3 (6) and SAR (2).

Most guns recovered were from KMP (22 guns) where KMP North had 9 guns, KMP South (8

guns) and KMP East (5 guns). Kidepo and Savana regions had 8 guns each recovered where

Kabong (8 guns) and Luweero (8 guns) respectively. Albertine region recovered 7 guns from

the districts of Kiryandongo (5 guns), Hoima (1) and Masindi (1). 5 guns were recovered in

North Kyoga in the districts of Lira (4) and Kole (1). Aswa region recovered 5 guns in the

districts of Nwoya (2 guns), Amuru (2 guns) and Lamwo (1 gun)

Elgon region recovered 5 guns in Mbale district while Katonga region had 4 recoveries in

Mpigi district. Bukedi region recovered 3 guns in the districts of Tororo (1 gun), Busia (1 gun)

and Kibuku (1 gun).Rwizi region recovered 3 guns in Mbarara District while Kira region also

recovered 3 guns in Jinja District.

Rwenzori region 3 guns were recovered in the districts of Bundibugyo (1 gun), Kasese (1 gun)

and Kyenjojo (1 gun). Additionally, 23 guns lost following the attacks on government instal-

lations by a combined force of civilians-Bakonzo youth (Eshyamango za Rwenzururu) - and

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veterans loyal to Obusinga Bwa Rwenzururu (OBR) in the Districts of Bundibugyo, Kasese

and Ntoroko were also recovered.

The regions of Sezibwa, Sipi, Kigezi, Wamala and Greater Bushenyi recovered 2 guns each

while regions of Busoga North(Buyende), West Nile (Nebbi), North West Nile (Moyo) and Mt.

Moroto (Moroto) recovered 1 gun each.

The source of these guns are found to be a result of but not limited to the following;

a) Presence of the Allied Democratic Front (ADF) within and outside the country

b) Proliferation of small Arms and light Weapons from neighboring countries

c) Uganda’s past history of instabilities where some guns are accessed by wrong elements.

2.20 Special Vulnerable Groups

2.20.1 Child Related Offences

A total of 7,256 Child related cases where children/juveniles were the direct targets/victims

of crime, were investigated in 2014 as compared to 6,522 in 2013 reflecting 11.2% increase.

Table 20: Juveniles as Victims of Crime

S/No. Crimes No. of Juveniles (victims)1 Child Neglect 11,7912 Child Desertion 3,3353 Abortion 2,5784 Child Abuse/Torture 1,2055 Child Kidnap 1,1466 Child Abduction 7717 Child Stealing 2168 Child Trafficking 2209 Infanticide 55

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On 23rd November 2014, one Tumuhiirwe Jolly a maid tortured Kamanzi Arnella aged one year and ten months. Inquiries were initiated vide Kira Road CRB 13466/14 where the sus-pect was charged of torture and sentenced.

2.20.2 Juveniles as Accused / Suspects in Selected CrimesIn 2014 a total of 1,779 Juveniles were involved in crime compared to 2,240 in 2013, with the highest numbers charged as follows:

Table 21: Juveniles as Accused/Suspects in Selected Categories of Crime

S/No Crimes No. of Juveniles accused1 Defilement 4182 Thefts 3233 Assaults 2084 Breakings 135 Robberies 66

2.20.3 Women Accused of Crime

The number of women involved in crime in 2014 was 5,066 compared to 5,233 in 2013 hence giving a 3.19% decrease.

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Table 22: Women Accused of Selected Crimes

S/No. Crimes Women Accused1 Assaults 1,7962 Thefts 6193 Threatening violence 3064 Economic crimes 3465 Malicious damage 2106 Homicides 2327 Drugs related(Narcotics) 908 Breakings 1579 Domestic Violence 81

2.21 K9 UnitA total of 8,604 trackings were carried out by K9 unit in the period under review where 4,963 arrests were made of whom 4,704 were adults (4290 males, 414 females) and 259 juveniles (213 males, 46 females).

A total of 1,560 exhibits were recovered to support investigations.

2.22 Sabotage of National ID Registration, Census and Other Government Programs There was sabotage of National ID registration and Census exercises by some religious cults claiming that the exercise was satanic and contradicts with their faith.

These religious groups are:

a) Engiri-Sinai Gospel church (Nyanga Akaibo) in Kibaale, Namayingo, Kayunga, Bui-kwe, Kamwenge, Kygegwa, Mitooma, Rubirizi, Kiruhura, Ibanda, Luweero and Kam-pala.

b) Bwagiri cult in Luuka District

c) Ensio Ekoma in Buyende District

d) Amutaber in Kaberamaido District

e) Chosen Evangilical Revival Church in Otuke District

f) God will in Mukono District

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g) Kanyiriri/Engiri in Palisa, Tororo, Busia and Kibuku Districts

h) Lembe Anyonga pa Mungu/Kristo in Zombo District

i) Obutumwa Bwiza in Kisoro District.

They allegedly claim that the computers used in the exercise bear number 666 which is satanic and will hinder their entrance into God’s kingdom.

They also claimed that they were counted long ago in Heaven by God and that the exercise would affect human lives by bringing bad omen.

They are also against taking their children to schools that they will make them impure , they don’t go for any medications in hospitals and refused to receive mosquito nets.

A total of 205 suspects (135 males and 70 females) were arrested and charged.

3.0 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS3.1 Trafficking In PersonsA total of 105 cases of Trafficking in Persons were registered in 2014 compared to 154 cases reported in 2013 giving 31.8% decrease. 23 cases were taken to court, out of which 3 cases se-cured convictions. 23 cases were closed and put away while a total of 82 cases were still under inquiry by the end of the year. A total of 4 suspects were convicted.

A total of 293 victims of Trafficking in Persons were registered in 2014 compared to 897 in 2013. Of the 293 victims, 124 were males (35 adults & 89 Juveniles) and 169 were females (118 adults & 51 Juveniles).

A total of 123 persons were victims of internal trafficking while 170 were victims of transna-tional trafficking.

Trafficking in persons in Uganda is mainly for Sexual exploitation, labour exploitation, illegal activities related to radicalization, Human sacrifice, trade in body parts and unspecified exploi-tations through illicit /fraudulent adoptions among others.

The internal trafficking in persons in Uganda were mainly in the Districts of Kampala, Wakiso, Oyam, Mpigi, Luwero, Gulu, Buikwe, Karamoja sub-region, Nakaseke, Hoima, Rakai, Kaliro, Mukono, Sembabule, Jinja, Mbale, Busia, Dombo, Mityana and Bugiri. These Districts were either a source or transit/destinations for the victims in the period under review.

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Table 23: Victims of Transnational Trafficking in Persons-2014

Trafficked From To Persons TraffickedUganda Kuwait 57Uganda UAE 29Uganda Kenya 24Uganda Oman 10Uganda India 07Uganda Malaysia 06Uganda Germany 06Uganda South Africa 05Uganda Bahrain 03Uganda USA 02Uganda Saudi Arabia 01Uganda Hong Kong 01Uganda Czech Republic 01Uganda Sudan 01Uganda Turkey 01Uganda China 01Uganda Unclear Destinations 15Total 170

From the analysis of incidents of trafficking in persons, save for a few incidents where force was used, most of the victims were lured into the trafficking process through deceptive convic-tion in expectations of job opportunities for adults and free education or care for the children. The majority of adult transnational victims of trafficking were lured by licensed/unlicensed labour recruitment individuals or companies.

3.1.1 Challenges in Handling Human Trafficking Casesa) Failure by communities to understand the dangers/risks of Human Trafficking where em-

ployment bureaus deceive victims of greener pastures abroad

b) Inadequate skills by the investigators

c) Difficulty in getting information and evidence from countries where the victims are traf-ficked.

d) It is generally expensive to investigate a case of trafficking in persons where a scene of crime is in another country.

e) Public ignorance about the law of human trafficking.

3.1.2 Efforts to Combat Human Traffickinga) Established Coordination Office for prevention of Trafficking in Persons.

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b) Improvements in the Legal and Policy Frameworks

• Development of Regulations for the Prevention of Trafficking in Persons Act

• Negotiations for Development of Bilateral Labour Export Agreements with Destina-tion Countries

• Review of Guidelines, Legislations and Policies related to Labour Export and Child Adoption

c) Enriched Partnership among Stakeholders

• Consultation Meetings with Civil Society Organizations and Licenced Labour Re-cruitment Companies

• Partnership with Civil Society Organizations to Implement Counter Human Traffick-ing Activities

d) Enhanced Investigations and Prosecutions

e) Operational Preventive Measures through enhanced awareness campaign on the existence, dangers and how to avoid becoming a victim or facilitate easy rescue when one becomes a victim.

f) Coordinated Protective and Supportive Measures for Victims of Trafficking

g) Regional and international cooperation through EAPCCO, Interpol and AU organs among others.

h) Established regulations to prevent trafficking of persons through fraudulent labor recruit-ment companies.

3.2 Deportations A total of 632 Ugandans were deported back to the Country. Of these, 529 from various inter-national airports, 95 from Kenya and 08 from Tanzania.

440 Ugandans had lost their passports, 125 had expired passports and 67 Ugandans were de-nied entry in various countries.

A total of 02 Ethiopians were deported to Uganda from Tanzania and 14 unspecified nationali-ties deported into the country from Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).

3.3 RepatriationsA total of 46 persons were repatriated where 12 were taken back to Kenya, Rwanda (10), Chi-na (09), Somalia (04), Nigeria (03), DRC (02), Liberia (02), Korea (01), Sudan (01), Ethiopia (01) and Tanzania (01). The reasons included illegal entry and voluntary repatriations.

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4.0 OBSERVATION/CHALLENGES/RECOMMENDATIONS (CIID)

4.1 ObservationThe year under review registered increase in crimes against persons such as homicides, sex related offences, Domestic violence, threatening Violence and assaults among others.

4.2 Achievements (CIID)4.2.1 Training: 1018 Probationary Police Constables (PPCs) recruited and in-

ducted into CIID to address the manpower need. 529 detectives have been trained in various fields of investigations (i.e. Homicide investigations (60), Narcotic Investigations (80), Fraud Investigations (50), Crime Intelligence (77), Plastic card fraud (33), Scene of Crime Investigations (20), Negotia-tion skills in hostage taking and Kidnapping (10), Post Blast investigations (02), Money Laundering (02), Trafficking in Persons (25) and Inducted 170 Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASPs).

4.2.2 Intensified monitoring and supervision of detectives under criminal intelligence and investigation Directorate.

4.2.3 Conducted an annual review of CIID performance in March 2014 to evaluate and assess performance. A number of resolutions were developed for implementation.

4.2.4 Developed CIID Investigation guideline to improve case file management.

4.2.5 Inter-agency coordination with DPP on quarterly basis to review management of criminal cases.

4.2.6 Joint training on investigations of corruption related crimes with IGG, DPP, CIID and the Directorate of Ethics and Integrity where 25 police officers have benefited.

4.2.7 Fast track the procurement of an Automated Fingerprint Information System (AFIS) to ease isolation of criminals in the course of investigations

4.2.8 Strengthening regional and international coordination through EAPCCO, SAPCCO, CAPCCO, WAPCCO and Interpol in combatting transnational crimes.

4.2.9 Building Community policing as a foundation and framework to bridge the gap between the police and the community. This has greatly helped in fighting crime.

4.2.10 Restructuring of the Directorate of Criminal Intelligence and

39


Investigations by creating two divisions of Special Investigations and Economic Crimes & Anti-Corruption. This was geared to effectively respond investigations of specific crime categories.

4.2.11 Created the Department of Sexual Offences where desks have been opened in all the districts.

4.3 Challenges (CIID)a) Manual handling / management of records.

b) Inadequate skills of investigators to handle cases such as electronic frauds, cyber crimes, corruption among others

c) Difficulties in tracing witnesses

d) Delays in processing exhibits from the Directorate of Government Analytical Laboratory (DGAL), Directorate of Forensic Services, Land Registry, Audit Reports, Public Procurement and Disposal of Assets (PPDA)

e) Delays in preparing committal papers from the Directorate of Public Prosecution (DPP)

f) Tracing suspects still at large

g) Inadequate manpower i.e. the workload per detective presently stands at 23 case files per detective instead of 12 cases as per the international standard.

h) In the area of fingerprints records, we still use obsolete equipment for searching of fingerprints

i) Shortage of forensic experts i.e. Hand writing experts, ballistic experts, pathologists, among others

j) Inadequate modern forensic tools to support investigations

k) Absence for enabling legislation for witness protection programme

l) Weak legislation on specific crimes i.e. Terrorism financing, Money Laundering and Anti-Narcotics among others

4.4 Recommendations (CIID)

a) Deploy an electronic case management system (CRMS) for easy and timely record keeping and retrieval.

b) Procurement of an automated fingerprint system to ease the isolation of criminals in course of investigations.

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c) Continuous capacity building through focused recruitments, training, offering refresher courses and procurement of more technical equipment

d) Ensure continued professionalism through strict adherence to the Standard Operating Procedures

e) Deployment of Judicial officers and Prosecutors in districts where they are not to expedite the judicial process.

f) Recruitment of more judges to handle capital offences.

g) Increase in both human and non-human capacity to enhance investigations.

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EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S2.

KM

P SO

UT

H•T

erro

r thr

eats

.

•Iro

n ba

r hit

men

targ

etin

g m

otor

cyc

lists

•Rob

bers

tar

getin

g su

perm

arke

ts fi

ve o

f th

em

kille

d at

Sm

art S

ave

Supe

rmar

ket i

n D

ecem

ber.

•Mur

der b

y sh

ootin

g by

(Bos

co a

nd S

enog

a Ja

fari)

ar

rest

ed in

Jin

ja. C

/ASP

Big

irwa

Jose

ph o

f K

aj-

jans

i Pol

ice

Stat

ion

was

sho

t dea

d by

rob

bers

at

GA

Z Pe

trol S

tatio

n. S

heik

h B

ahig

a M

usta

fa a

lso

shot

at t

he m

osqu

e.

•Act

iviti

es o

f Nat

iona

l Ass

ocia

tion

of U

nem

ploy

ed

yout

h le

d by

Nya

njur

a D

oree

n.

•Pla

ns to

reju

vena

te c

ivil

diso

bedi

ence

.

•Fire

out

brea

k at

S.1

Dor

mito

ry K

ibul

i SSS

•Stu

dent

s rio

ted

at N

kum

ba U

nive

rsity

in N

ovem

-be

r

•Enh

ance

d co

unte

r ter

roris

m

mea

sure

s.

•Rec

ruit

info

rman

ts/a

gent

s in

the

boda

bod

a in

dust

ry.

•The

regi

on h

igh

crim

e ra

te

requ

ires m

ore

pers

onne

l.

•Int

ensi

fy c

omm

unity

pol

ic-

ing.

•Enh

ance

d m

otor

and

foot

pa

trols

•Nar

cotic

dep

artm

ent s

houl

d fo

cus o

n K

abal

agal

a D

ivi-

sion

•Gab

a ca

se n

ow in

cou

rt

•Int

ellig

ence

shou

ld k

eep

focu

sed

at d

evel

opm

ents

in

Nak

aser

o M

osqu

e.

•Crim

e ra

te is

al

way

s hig

h in

th

e re

gion

com

-pa

red

to o

ther

re

gion

s in

KM

P

•The

re a

re m

any

slum

s in

the

area

esp

ecia

lly

Kat

we

Div

isio

n in

habi

ted

by

jobl

ess p

eopl

e w

ho a

re c

om-

mitt

ing

crim

es.

44


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S3.

KM

P N

OR

TH

•Ter

ror t

hrea

ts.

•Une

mpl

oyed

You

th a

ctiv

ities

.

•Act

iviti

es o

f 4G

C l

ed b

y M

ayor

Luk

wag

o an

d pl

ans f

or c

ivil

diso

bedi

ence

.

•Tw

o fo

reig

ners

–Le

bane

se su

spec

ted

terr

oris

ts a

r-re

sted

in

Whi

sper

s G

uest

Hou

se (

Has

san-

el-A

li an

d A

min

-el

Ali)

Am

in h

ad 4

pas

spor

ts m

atte

r w

ith C

T.

•Iro

n ba

r hi

t men

in L

ubag

a, r

obbi

ng b

oda

boda

s in

Wak

iso.

•No.

511

5 SP

C A

listo

Rya

yem

ana

mur

dere

d an

d hi

s rifl

e no

. 563

0085

74 w

ith30

rds t

aken

.

•Arm

ed

robb

ery

one

thug

ki

lled

and

pist

ol

no.0

2030

3 re

cove

red.

•4G

C la

unch

ed ta

ctic

al o

ffice

at J

EEM

A o

ffice

s in

Men

go.

•No.

570

70 P

C T

ugum

e N

elso

n of

flyi

ng s

quar

d sh

ot d

ead

by ro

bber

s w

ho w

ere

in tu

rn k

illed

and

2

rifles

reco

vere

d.

•SPC

Rya

yem

ana

mur

dere

d an

d hi

s gu

n N

o.

5630

0857

with

30

roun

ds ta

ken

•Arm

ed ro

bber

y at

GA

PCO

Kye

nger

a of

3.8

mil-

lion

by 3

men

arm

ed w

ith a

pis

tol a

nd 2

SM

Gs.

•Sod

omy

in N

asan

a by

Oun

do G

eorg

e a

noto

rious

ga

y. S

ome

case

als

o in

Nas

ana

invo

lvin

g C

ongo

-le

se re

fuge

es.

•Unr

egis

tere

d sp

orts

bet

ting

plac

es.

•Enh

ance

d C

ount

erte

rror

ism

m

easu

res.

•Int

ellig

ence

led

oper

atio

ns.

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g.

•Int

ensi

fied

foot

and

mot

or-

ized

pat

rols

focu

sed

on b

lack

sp

ots.

•Sec

urity

vig

ilanc

e by

po-

lice

offic

ers,

depl

oym

ent i

n fo

rmat

ion

to g

uard

aga

inst

be

ing

targ

eted

by

crim

inal

s.

Kam

pala

is e

x-pa

ndin

g ra

pidl

y at

tract

ing

jobl

ess

peop

le to

com

mit

crim

es.

45


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S4.

AL

BE

RT

INE

•M

urde

rs b

y sh

ootin

g an

d th

ree

polic

e gu

ns st

olen

, on

e w

as re

cove

red

and

the

two

are

still

mis

sing

.

•Hig

hway

robb

erie

s in

Kiry

ando

ngo

Dis

trict

•Iro

n ba

r hit

men

targ

etin

g m

otor

cycl

ists

•Pira

cy b

y D

RC

sold

iers

on

Lake

Edw

ard.

•Trib

al c

onfli

cts

betw

een

Alu

r cu

ltiva

tors

and

B

alaa

lo c

attle

kee

pers

.

•Unc

ontro

lled

mov

emen

t of r

efug

ees i

n th

e cam

ps.

•Inc

reas

e of

Rw

ande

se w

ho e

nter

thro

ugh

Kis

oro

and

Kab

ale

•Man

y C

ongo

lese

on

land

ing

site

s al

ong

Lake

Al-

bert.

•Thr

eat

of A

DF

atta

ck f

rom

DR

C a

nd t

heir

sus-

pect

ed m

ovem

ents

in K

ibal

e D

istri

ct.

•Eng

iri-S

inai

sab

otag

ed I

D r

egis

tratio

n an

d C

en-

sus t

hat 6

66 n

umbe

r is S

atan

ic.

•153

DR

C r

efug

ees

caps

ize

and

peris

hed

in L

ake

Alb

ert.

•Enh

ance

d C

omm

unity

pol

ic-

ing

•Bor

der S

ecur

ity m

eetin

gs b

e or

gani

zed

to fi

ght c

rime

on

the

lake

•Int

ellig

ence

to m

onito

r AD

F re

bel a

nd R

efug

ees/

Alie

ns

activ

ities

Secu

rity

situ

a-tio

n ge

nera

lly

calm

46


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S5.

WE

ST N

ILE

•L

and

disp

utes

.

•Gun

traf

ficki

ng.

•Bal

aalo

pas

tora

lists

sou

rce

of la

nd c

onfli

cts

and

stea

l peo

ple’

s cat

tle.

•For

mat

ion

of “

AR

AR

AR

A”

cult

whi

ch t

ells

its

fo

llow

ers

that

onl

y pr

ayer

hea

ls. T

he c

ult

sabo

-ta

ged

ID p

roje

ct a

nd C

ensu

s.

•Sm

uggl

ing

of g

oods

like

sup

er m

atch

and

mot

or-

cycl

es, f

uel.

•The

ft an

d sm

uggl

ing

of m

otor

veh

icle

s int

o D

RC

.

•Stu

dent

stri

ke a

t O

mug

o Te

chni

cal

Inst

itute

de-

stro

ying

scho

ol p

rope

rty.

•Stu

dent

s stri

ke a

t ER

USS

I sec

onda

ry sc

hool

.

•The

re a

re o

ver

3500

DR

C R

efug

ees

in K

obok

o an

d ov

er 1

7,90

0 Su

dane

se in

Rhi

no C

amp

•Bor

der c

onfli

ct a

t Vur

a C

usto

ms.

•Enh

ance

d in

telli

genc

e co

l-le

ctio

n on

rebe

ls li

kely

to

caus

e in

secu

rity.

•Reg

iste

ring

and

mon

itorin

g of

refu

gees

.

•Gov

ernm

ent t

o lo

ok in

to

wel

fare

of t

each

ers.

The

regi

on is

ha

ving

por

ous

bord

ers a

nd

pron

e to

rebe

l ac

tiviti

es.

6. N

OR

TH

WE

ST

NIL

E•R

efug

ees

from

Sou

th S

udan

thr

ough

Ora

ba a

nd

Eleg

o B

orde

r pos

ts.

•Stu

dent

s stri

ke a

t Odr

avo

SSS.

•Nw

oya-

Neb

bi l

and

confl

ict

betw

een

the

Jona

m

and

Ach

oli.

•Lan

d di

sput

es b

etw

een

Lugu

bara

cla

ns in

Yum

be,

Aru

a an

d Yu

mbe

dis

trict

s, be

twee

n A

djum

an

and

Am

uru

dist

ricts

, bet

wee

n M

oyo

Dis

trict

and

So

uthe

rn S

udan

.

•Los

s of a

gun

by

a pr

ison

war

der.

•Reg

iste

ring

and

mon

itorin

g of

refu

gees

.

•Por

ous b

orde

rs n

eedi

ng

mor

e se

curit

y an

d im

mig

ra-

tion

mea

sure

s.

•Sur

vey

and

dem

arca

tion

of

the

bord

er w

ith S

outh

Sud

an.

Are

a lik

ely

to

expe

rienc

e vi

o-le

nt c

rimes

47


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S7.

ASW

A

•Hig

hway

rob

berie

s al

ong

Pakw

ach-

Neb

bi r

oad

and

high

way

to E

legu

bor

der.

•Ref

ugee

s’ in

flux

from

Sou

th S

udan

see

king

asy

-lu

m th

roug

h El

egu

Bor

der P

ost.

Aro

und

74,

897

regi

ster

ed a

s ref

ugee

s.

•Lan

d di

sput

es f

ollo

win

g re

settl

emen

t fro

m I

DPs

ca

mps

.

•Am

bush

es a

long

Nim

ule

–Jub

a ro

ad t

arge

ting

busi

ness

men

.

•Bor

der d

ispu

te o

n ou

r bou

ndar

y w

ith S

outh

Sud

an

•Rel

igio

us c

ult

“Jer

usal

em T

aber

nacl

e” l

ed b

y Sa

verin

o La

kwen

a fa

ther

of

the

late

Alic

e La

k-w

ena

of th

e “H

oly

Spiri

t Mov

emen

t “.

•Enh

ance

d pa

trols

alo

ng

high

way

s.

•Com

mun

ity p

olic

ing

to

awak

en th

e po

pula

tion

on

the

dang

ers o

f the

upc

omin

g cu

lt.

•Dem

arca

tion

of th

e no

rther

n bo

rder

with

Sou

ther

n Su

dan

with

Lan

d m

arks

.

Poro

us b

orde

r fo

r infi

ltrat

ion

of

crim

inal

s fro

m

know

n ho

stile

st

ates

.

8. M

T.M

OR

OTO

•C

attle

stea

ling.

• sh

ootin

g an

d in

jurin

g pe

ople

but

cas

es o

n re

duc-

tion.

•Mur

der b

y sh

ootin

g.

•Unl

awfu

l pos

sess

ion

of fi

re a

rms.

•Dis

arm

amen

t sho

uld

cont

in-

ue to

rid

the

regi

on o

f ille

gal

guns

.

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g.

•Dep

loym

ent o

f sec

urity

al

ong

the

bord

er.

Ther

e is

rem

ark-

able

impr

ove-

men

t in

secu

rity.

48


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S9.

KID

EPO

•T

heft

of c

attle

on

decr

ease

.

•Dod

oth

raid

, com

mit

mur

ders

and

tak

e co

ws

to

Sout

hern

Sud

an a

nd D

istri

ct o

ffici

als

are

follo

w-

ing

the

issu

e.

•Mur

der b

y sh

ootin

g by

wor

riers

.

•Tur

kana

arm

ed w

orrie

rs to

ok o

ne S

MG

with

30

roun

ds.

•17

rifles

reco

vere

d.

•Bor

der

Secu

rity

mee

ting

betw

een

Uga

nda

and

Ken

ya o

ver

raid

s by

nei

ghbo

urin

g K

aram

ajon

g an

d Tu

rkan

as in

clud

ing

com

pens

atio

ns.

•Lan

d w

rang

le in

Nya

rikid

i and

Ade

a vi

llage

s in

M

orul

em su

b co

unty

Abi

m D

istri

ct.

•Con

flict

ove

r bou

ndar

y of

Abi

m D

istri

ct.

•Dis

arm

amen

t sho

uld

con-

tinue

•Mor

e de

tach

es o

f AST

U

shou

ld b

e op

ened

to st

op

cattl

e th

efts

.

Ther

e is

rem

ark-

able

impr

ove-

men

t in

secu

rity.

10. E

AST

KY

OG

A

•Agg

rava

ted

robb

erie

s/iro

n ba

r sq

uads

tar

getin

g m

otor

cycl

es.

•Kar

amaj

ong

wor

riors

con

tinue

to ra

id in

Kat

akw

i di

stric

t.

•Mob

iliza

tion

of ‘

Arr

ow B

oys’

to d

eman

d co

m-

pens

atio

n fr

om g

over

nmen

t.

•Enh

ance

foot

and

mot

oriz

ed

patro

ls.

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g.

The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l.

49


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S11

. NO

RT

H K

YO

GA

•A

rmed

robb

erie

s.

•Iro

n ba

r hit

men

targ

etin

g bo

da b

odas

•Ten

sion

in

cultu

ral

foun

datio

n go

vern

ing

Lan-

go C

ultu

re o

ne f

unct

ion

with

OLE

T C

HA

RLE

S ne

wly

ele

cted

chi

ef a

nd th

ose

oppo

sed

to h

im.

•Lan

d di

sput

es.

•Rel

igio

us c

onfli

cts

in th

e Pe

ntec

osta

l Ass

embl

ies

of G

od (P

AC

).

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g.

•Enh

ance

foot

and

mot

oriz

ed

patro

ls.

The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l.

12. S

IPI

•Lan

d co

nflic

t in

Bul

ambu

li D

istri

ct b

etw

een

Sa-

biny

and

Bag

isu.

Ano

ther

land

con

flict

in B

ukw

o D

istri

ct w

here

by

farm

ers

and

mem

bers

of S

ebei

C

oorp

arat

ive

Uni

on h

ave

refu

sed

the

Sebe

i Elg

on

Coo

para

tive

Uni

on fr

om h

iring

the

land

to fa

rm-

ers.

•Arm

ed t

hugs

in

Mt.

Elgo

n ro

bbed

and

kill

ed a

ra

nger

, his

gun

was

als

o ta

ken.

•Uga

ndan

s ar

med

poa

chin

g in

Ken

yan

natio

nal

Park

one

was

shot

dea

d by

Ken

yan

Park

Ran

gers

.

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing.

•Enh

ance

foot

and

mot

oriz

ed

patro

ls.

The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l.

50


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S13

. EL

GO

N

•Ter

ror t

hrea

t.

•Trib

al c

lash

es b

etw

een

Bag

wer

e of

Bud

aka

and

Bag

ishu

of o

ver N

amat

ala

wet

land

.

•Van

daliz

ing

pow

er t

rans

mis

sion

lin

es i

n M

bale

D

istri

ct.

•Fire

out

brea

ks in

Sch

ools

(Uga

nda

Chr

itian

Uni

-ve

rsity

, Mba

le C

ompr

ehen

sive

Hig

h Sc

hool

and

O

xfor

d H

igh

Scho

ol).

•Enh

ance

fire

safe

ty m

easu

res

in sc

hool

s

•Com

mun

ity p

olic

ing

shou

ld

be e

nhan

ced.

•Cou

nter

terr

oris

m m

easu

res.

•Nee

d to

hav

e a

last

ing

so-

lutio

n fo

r the

land

dis

pute

be

twee

n th

e tw

o tri

bes.

The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l.

14. B

UK

ED

I •T

erro

r thr

eat a

nd fu

el ta

nker

s us

ually

esc

orte

d by

po

lice.

•A re

ligio

us s

ect c

alle

d “E

ngiri

/Kay

iri”

sabo

tage

d ID

regi

stra

tion

and

cens

us

•AD

F re

bel

recr

uitm

ent

in M

urak

az M

osqu

e in

B

usia

.

•Rob

berie

s of m

otor

cycl

es.

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g.

•Enh

ance

d bo

rder

secu

rity

cont

rol m

easu

res.

•The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l.

15. K

IIR

A

•Iro

n ba

r hit

men

targ

etin

g m

otor

cyc

lists

.

•Arm

ed ro

bber

ies.

•Van

dalis

m o

f Um

eme

Inst

alla

tions

.

•Defi

lem

ent a

t a h

igh

rate

.

•Ter

ror t

hrea

ts.

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing

•Enh

ance

inte

llige

nce

gath

er-

ing

•Enh

ance

cou

nter

terr

oris

m

mea

sure

s.

•Enh

ance

foot

and

mot

oriz

ed

patro

ls.

•Reg

ion

is g

ener

-al

ly p

eace

ful.

51


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S16

. BU

SOG

A N

OR

TH

•S

abot

agin

g ID

Pro

ject

and

Cen

sus

by “

NG

IRI”

se

ct.

•Rec

over

y of t

he st

olen

polic

e gun

from

Sgt

Kan

usu

on 2

4/04

/201

4 at

Nab

wig

ula

Polic

e Po

st.

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g

•Enh

ance

Inte

llige

nce

colle

c-tio

n

•Reg

ion

is g

ener

-al

ly p

eace

ful.

17. B

USO

GA

EA

ST

•Sm

uggl

ing.

•Ille

gal fi

shin

g.

•Mur

ders

by

shoo

ting

incl

udin

g m

urde

r of S

heik

h D

ucto

or M

uway

a.

•Defi

lem

ent o

n in

crea

se.

•Lan

d w

rang

le in

May

uge

over

NFA

fore

st la

nd.

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g

•Int

ellig

ence

gat

herin

g an

d de

ra

dica

lizat

ion

on A

DF.

•The

regi

ons

crim

e ra

te is

hi

gh.

18. S

AVA

NA

•H

ighw

ay r

obbe

ries

arou

nd L

uwer

o ta

rget

ing

ve-

hicl

es fo

r Sou

ther

n Su

dan.

•Iro

n ba

r hit

men

targ

etin

g m

otor

cycl

es

•Ille

gal fi

shin

g in

lake

Kio

ga

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g.

•Enh

ance

d hi

ghw

ay a

nd fo

ot

patro

ls.

•Reg

ion

is g

ener

-al

ly c

alm

and

pe

acef

ul.

19. S

EZ

IBW

A

•Pira

cy t

arge

ting

mot

or b

oat

engi

nes

in B

uvum

a Is

land

s.

•Ille

gal fi

shin

g.

•Iro

n ba

r hit

men

targ

etin

g m

otor

cycl

ists

in L

ugaz

i.

•Njir

i Nka

lu sa

bota

ged

ID p

roje

ct a

nd C

ensu

s.

•Arm

ed ro

bber

ies i

n Lu

gazi

tow

n.

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing.

•Enh

ance

foot

and

mot

oriz

ed

patro

ls.

•The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l.

52


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S20

. KAT

ON

GA

•C

attle

the

fts a

nd m

otor

cycl

es i

n B

utam

bala

and

G

omba

.

•Lan

d w

rang

le in

Bun

jako

vill

age

Kam

engo

sub

- co

unty

whe

re p

rince

Maw

anda

wan

ts to

evi

ct 2

00

peop

le.

•the

ft of

con

stru

ctio

n m

ater

ials

for M

pigi

-Kan

oni-

Sem

babu

le ro

ad.

•The

fts o

f con

stru

ctio

n of

Mpi

gi-M

addu

road

.

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing.

•Enh

ance

d pa

trols

and

mot

or-

ized

pat

rols

.

•Ani

mal

che

ck p

oint

s.

•The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l.

21. W

AM

AL

A

•Arm

ed ro

bber

ies.

•Iro

n ba

r hit

men

targ

etin

g m

otor

cyc

les

•Lan

d w

rang

les (

NFA

) lan

d.

•The

ft of

gun

s fro

m P

rivat

e Se

curit

y gu

ards

.

•Cat

tle st

ealin

g.

•Eng

iri a

nd N

yang

akiib

o cu

lts s

abot

aged

Cen

sus

and

ID p

roje

ct.

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing

•Aud

iting

Priv

ate

Secu

rity

Com

pani

es

•Inc

reas

e fo

ot a

nd m

otor

ized

pa

trols

.

•The

new

regi

on

is g

ener

ally

pe

acef

ul.

22. G

RE

ATE

R M

A-

SAK

A

•Arm

ed ro

bber

ies i

n M

asak

a M

unic

ipal

ity

•AD

F re

bel r

ecru

itmen

t.

•Lan

d co

nflic

ts in

Lw

era

Kal

ungu

Dis

trict

.

•Exp

edite

the

elec

tion

of th

e sp

eake

r in

Kal

ungu

.

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing

and

de ra

dica

lizat

ion.

•Int

ellig

ence

col

lect

ion

•Mot

oriz

ed p

atro

ls o

n hi

gh-

way

s.

•The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l.

53


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S

23. R

WE

NZ

OR

I

•Con

flict

bet

wee

n tw

o cu

ltura

l lea

ders

of

Bam

ba

and

Bak

onzo

. •T

he at

tack

on

05/0

7/20

14 b

y Rw

enzu

ruru

loya

lists.

•AD

F th

reat

of a

ttack

.•S

mug

glin

g at

the

bord

er.

•Cat

tle th

efts

in N

toro

ko.

•Van

daliz

ing

railw

ay li

ne in

Kam

wen

ge a

nd s

ell-

ing

to sc

rap

deal

ers i

n K

ampa

la.

•Enh

ance

d in

telli

genc

e ga

th-

erin

g

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing

•Reg

ion

pron

e to

ef

fect

s of A

DF

activ

ities

in

DR

C

24. K

IGE

ZI

•Civ

il So

ciet

y O

rgan

izat

ion

wor

king

with

opp

osi-

tion

had

wor

ksho

ps u

nder

them

e ‘K

ick

Corru

ptio

n ou

t of K

igez

i’ an

d ad

voca

ting

for e

lect

oral

refo

rms.

•Ille

gal i

mm

igra

nts f

rom

Rw

anda

and

DR

C•K

idna

ps a

nd ro

bber

ies

com

mitt

ed b

y FD

LR re

b-el

s alo

ng th

e bo

rder

in K

anun

gu fr

om D

RC

.•O

rgan

ized

ille

gal

entri

es o

f So

mal

is,

Eritr

eans

, Pa

kist

anis

and

Nig

eria

ns.

•Rel

igio

us c

ults

in

Kis

oro

and

Ruk

ungi

ri sa

bo-

tage

d ID

Pro

ject

and

Cen

sus.

•Org

aniz

ed a

rmed

thu

gs w

ith p

anga

s an

d kn

ives

te

rror

ize

Kab

ale

tow

n.•D

rug

abus

e and

mar

ijuan

a gar

dens

in B

win

di F

or-

est N

atio

nal P

ark.

•Tra

nsit

rout

e fo

r ill

egal

im

mig

rant

s he

adin

g fo

r W

este

rn a

nd C

entra

l Reg

ions

.•R

emna

nts o

f M23

hid

ing

in N

yaka

band

e C

amp.

•Lan

d di

sput

es re

sulti

ng in

to c

rimin

al a

ctiv

ities

.•C

ontin

ued

thef

t of

roa

d co

nstru

ctio

n m

ater

ials

al

ong

Kab

ale

Kat

una

road

.

•Enh

ance

d in

telli

genc

e ga

th-

erin

g

•Com

mun

ity p

olic

ing

•Inc

reas

e fo

ot a

nd m

otor

ized

pa

trols

•Mon

itor r

elig

ious

act

iviti

es

in th

e C

hurc

h of

Uga

nda

•App

licat

ion

of im

mig

ratio

n la

ws

•The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l

54


EG

ION

H

IGH

LIG

HT

SM

EA

SUR

ES

RE

MA

RK

S25

. GR

EAT

ER

BU

SH-

EN

YI

•Wes

t A

nkol

e D

ioce

se w

rang

les

over

man

age-

men

t of

Wes

t Ank

ole

Uni

vers

ity o

f Sci

ence

and

Te

hnol

ogy

base

d in

Kab

woh

e Sh

ema

Dis

trict

.

•Hig

h ra

tes o

f hom

icid

e ca

ses.

•Thr

eats

of

AD

F in

filtra

tion

in Q

ueen

Eliz

abet

h N

atio

nal P

ark.

•Enc

roac

hmen

t on

wet

land

s an

d fo

rest

s on

in-

crea

se.

•Enh

ance

d fo

ot a

nd m

otor

-iz

ed p

atro

ls

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing

•Ens

ure

fire

safe

ty m

easu

res

in sc

hool

s

•Int

ellig

ence

gat

herin

g

The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly c

alm

an

d pe

acef

ul

26. R

WIZ

I •I

nflux

of

Rw

ande

se i

llega

l im

mig

rant

s en

terin

g th

roug

h N

tung

amo

and

Isin

giro

bec

ause

of p

orou

s bo

rder

with

inte

ntio

ns o

f acq

uirin

g na

tiona

l ID

s.

•Sus

pect

ed A

DF

cells

in Ib

anda

and

Mba

rara

.

•Iro

n ba

r hit

men

targ

etin

g m

otor

cyc

les

•Lan

d di

sput

es.

•The

ft of

road

con

stru

ctio

n m

ater

ials

.

•Enh

ance

d in

telli

genc

e ga

th-

erin

g

•Com

mun

ity p

olic

ing

The

regi

on is

ge

nera

lly p

eace

-fu

l

27. R

AIL

WAY

PO

-L

ICE

•V

anda

lizin

g ra

ilway

line

in M

bale

and

Man

afw

a

•Evi

ctio

n of

enc

roac

hers

bet

wee

n N

aluk

olon

go

and

Ban

da.

•Sit

dow

n st

rike

by w

orke

rs c

ompl

aini

ng o

f lo

w

sala

ries.

•Enh

ance

com

mun

ity p

olic

-in

g

•Enh

ance

foot

pat

rols

alo

ng

the

railw

ay li

nes.

The

regi

on is

pe

acef

ul

55

Annual Crime Report - 20145.

1 SP

EC

IAL

UN

ITS

- 201

4U

NIT

HIG

HL

IGH

TS

ME

ASU

RE

SR

EM

AR

KS

1. A

STU

•Cat

tle th

efts

by

Suda

nese

and

Ken

yan

Poko

t

•The

ft an

d m

isus

e of

fire

arm

s.

•Mur

der b

y sh

ootin

g.

•Crim

inal

tre

spas

s by

Kar

amaj

ong

and

rela

ted

crim

es li

ke st

ealin

g cr

ops.

•Bou

ndar

y co

nflic

t bet

wee

n Ite

sot (

Kat

akw

i) an

d K

aram

ajon

g (N

apak

).

•Reg

ular

insp

ectio

ns b

y Po

-lic

e H

eadq

uarte

r tea

ms.

•Enh

ance

d co

mm

unity

pol

ic-

ing.

•Enh

ance

d fo

ot a

nd m

otor

-iz

ed p

atro

ls.

The

regi

on is

gen

-er

ally

pea

cefu

ll.

2. A

VIS

EC

•C

ases

of d

rug

traffi

ckin

g.

•Ina

dim

issa

bles

and

dep

orte

es.

•Hum

an tr

affic

king

.

•Ivo

ry sm

uggl

ing.

•Ter

ror t

hrea

t.

•Enh

ance

d in

telli

genc

e ga

th-

erin

g

•Pro

mot

e In

ter A

genc

y C

or-

pora

tion

•Enh

ance

cou

nter

terr

oris

m

mea

sure

s.

The

regi

on is

gen

-er

ally

pea

cefu

l

56


Fire and Rescue Service Report -2014

57


6.0 INCIDENCES OF FIRE 2014A total of 1,216 fire emergencies were handled in 2014. Most of the fires were registered in Wakiso District (99), followed by Makindye Division (78), Gulu District (78), Lubaga Division (74), Jinja District (73), Nakawa Division (68), Central Division (62), Kawempe Division (57) and Masindi (54) among others.

These fires were mostly in the central business District of Kampala with isolated cases in Gulu, Jinja and Masindi which is mainly attributed to Electrical short circuit, charcoal stoves, electri-cal appliances left unattended to, arson and uncontrolled wielding.

A total of 1,007 fire emergency calls were received in 2014 compared to 936 emergency calls received in 2013 giving 7.6% increase. Of the received emergency calls in the period under review, 742 actual calls were handled, 207 incidents of fire were handled before the arrival of Fire brigade and 58 false calls were responded to.

310 fire emergency calls were made between 1800hrs-0000hrs, followed by 253 calls made between 0001hrs-0600hrs, 216 calls were made between 0601hrs-1200hrs and 228 calls came in between 1201hrs-1800hrs.

Table 24: Emergency Incidents Handled.

S/No Emergency 2014 2013 Diff.1 Fire 1,216 936 2802 Rescue 245 300 -553 Fuel Tankers Accidents 24 44 -204 Animal Rescue 11 14 -035 Others 229 313 -84

Total 1,725 1,607 118

6.1 Lives Involved in Fire Emergencies HandledThere was a reduction in the number of people injured in the fire incidents from 56 in 2013 to 35 in 2014. A total of 62 persons died in 2013 compared to 38 persons who died in 2014.

58


Table 25: Victims of Fire Incidences 2014 and 2013

S/No. Nature 2014 2013

1 Injured 35 56

2 Fatal 38 62

Total 73 118

6.2 Premises Where Fire Emergencies that were Handled OccurredResidential structures registered the highest number of fires incidents with 234 cases (30.5%), followed by makeshift wooden/grass thatched with 128 cases (16.7%), electrical installations with 111 cases (14.5%) and commercial structures with 77 cases (10%) among others.

Table 26: Premises where Fire Emergencies were Handled

S/No. Premises Number2014 2013

1 Residential Structures 234 2962 Commercial (shops, kiosks,etc) 77 1403 Educational Institutions(Schools& Hostels) 23 244 Factories/industry, wood workshops/timber yards

and warehouses/stores63 54

5 Automobiles/ garages 41 526 Makeshift Wooden and grass thatched structures 128 977 Farms, hedges, plantations/forests, open

grounds/bushes16 46

8 Local Markets/Super Markets 05 209 Rubbish heaps and skips 19 0510 Electrical installations 111 8911 Fuel stations and tankers - 0112 Hospitals 01 0413 Office Premises - 0614 Recreation/Leisure centers-bars 37 3115 Plane crash 02 -16 Others-street demonstrations 03 07

Total 1,149 872

59


6.3 Causes of Fires that were HandledElectrical short circuits remain the single most identified cause of fire out breaks in Uganda due to habits like overloading power supplies, poor wiring, using poor quality electrical mate-rials, structures not protected from power upsurges and fluctuations along with outright theft of power.

Table 27: Causes of Fires that were Handled

S/No. Causes 2013 2014

1 Charcoal stove 194 1052 Arson & suspected arson 60 383 Electrical short circuit 228 1564 Electrical appliances left plugged in power 68 485 Overheating(friction, poor insulation) 16 026 Uncontrolled burning/welding 43 297 Children playing with fire 18 -

8 Overheating 16 069 Accidents Spontaneous Ignition(4) 4 -10 Fuel Spillage (01), Spark from Fuel pump (01) 18 02

11 Others (Lunacy (01), Street Demonstra-tion(02), Suspected Suicide (02), LPG leak-age/explosion (02) and Negligence (39)

22 46

12 Un-established causes) 185 118

Total 872 550

60


6.4 Rescue Emergencies

There was a decrease in the rescue emergencies handled from 295 cases in 2013 to 204 cases in 2014.

Table 28: Emergency Rescues 2014 and 2013

S/No.

HazardsRescue

Emergencies

Lives

Rescued

Bodies

recovered

2013 2014 2013 2014 2013 20141 Pits, Sewers,&

Trenches, drainage126 87 57 41 41 35

2 Road TrafficAcci-dents

54 63 33 37 10 29

3 Water Bodies, Ponds/quarries, Floods and Valley dams

81 43 05 - 47 29

4 Locked premises & Jammed lifts

15 04 12 03 -

5 Elevated places 01 - 01 - -6 Swarm of bees 07 - 01 - -7 Forced entry - 03 04 -8 Collapsed Structures 03 02 13 - 03 -9 Electric Installations 02 01 -10 Gas leakage 01 - -11 Clearing roads off

barriers05 - -

12 Fire - - 54 26 47 3313 Tall trees - 01 - - - -

Total 295 204 176 111 148 102

A total of 111 lives were rescued in various emergencies, of whom 59 were males and 52 fe-males. Most victims were rescued from pits and trenches (41) followed by road traffic accidents (37) and fire (26).

61


A total of 118 bodies were recovered in various emergencies, of whom 101 were males and 17 females. Most bodies were retrieved from pits and trenches (35) followed by fire (33), road traffic accidents (29) and water (29).

The Directorate of Fire and Rescue services conducted 1,376 fire prevention and safety aware-ness/sensitisation campaigns in 510 schools, 81 Super markets, 76 local markets, 50 factories, 66 Health centres, 40 Timber yards, 77 petrol stations, 208 Residential/apartments and 268 hostels/hotels/bars.

Challenges

i. Delayed reporting of fire emergencies as most victims first try to fight the fires and re member to call Fire and Rescue Services later.

ii. Lack of fire hydrant in some facilities forcing fire fighters to move to locations distant from the scene to get water.

iii. Poor structural plans with limited access routes, making it difficult for fire fighters to reach the base of fire.

iv. Traffic jam and stubborn motorists who at times don’t give way to fire trucks responding to emergency

v. Lack of fire detection and early warning systems in some premises making early reporting of fire difficult.

vi. Lack fixed suppression systems like hose reels, landing valves in some structures to help control the spread of fire as fire brigade is on the way.

vii. Lack of a comprehensive fire safety law to compel premise owners, school managers / owners, business managers/ owners to implement fire safety.

Measures to address the above challenges

i. Fire safety sensitization and public awareness campaigns.

ii. Fire safety Inspection of vulnerable facilities, giving proprietors risk assessment infor-mation on which they can act to reduce chances of fire in their facilities.

Recommendations

i. Government should enact a fire safety law comprehensive enough to cater for areas not covered in the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA) 2006.

Physical planning authorities should address the challenge of un-planed structures.

62


Launch of CIID investigations manual by DPP Hon. Justice Mr. Chibita Mike

Handover of vehicles donated to CIID by JLOS and PRDP

63


CIID Centenary celebrations procession. Left to right is Deputy DPP Mr. Amos Ngolobe, AIGP Akullo Grace, SCP Dr. Byaruhanga Moses and CP Gumisiriza Edison

A cross section of CIID management at the Annual retreat in PTS Kabalye-Masindi

64


Annual Traffic and Road Safety Report - 2014

65


66


7.0 ROAD TRAFFIC CRASHES (JAN- DEC 2013)

7.1 Nature of Road Traffic CrashesDuring the period under review, 18,686 crashes were reported out of which 2,518 (13.5%) were fatal, 9,259 (48.2%) were serious and 6,909 (35.9 %) were minor as shown in the table below. There was a 1.7% increase in the number of accidents reported in 2014 from 18,368 in 2013 to 18,686 in 2014. Fatal accidents reduced by 4%, serious accidents increased by 4.3% and minor accidents increased by 0.5%.

Table 29: Nature of Road Traffic Crashes - 2013 and 2014

Nature Year % change2013 2014

Fatal 2,616 2,518 -3.8%Serious 8,874 9,259 4.3%Minor 6,878 6,909 0.5%Total 18,368 18,686 1.7%

7.2 Monthly Trend of AccidentsTable 30: Monthly Trend of Accidents-2014

Month

Nature of AccidentFatal Serious Minor Total

Jan 194 771 581 1,546Feb 192 769 565 1,526Mar 232 824 598 1,654Apr 185 760 562 1,507May 199 748 497 1,444Jun 218 726 538 1,482July 208 768 593 1,569Aug 225 816 623 1,664Sept 194 753 562 1,509Oct 206 709 537 1,452Nov 221 773 655 1,649Dec 244 842 598 1,684Total 2,518 9,259 6,909 18,686

67


Figure 5: Monthly Trend of Crashes for the Period January- December 2014

58

Fatal Serious Minor Total Jan 194 771 581 1,546 Feb 192 769 565 1,526 Mar 232 824 598 1,654 Apr 185 760 562 1,507 May 199 748 497 1,444 Jun 218 726 538 1,482 July 208 768 593 1,569 Aug 225 816 623 1,664 Sept 194 753 562 1,509 Oct 206 709 537 1,452 Nov 221 773 655 1,649 Dec 244 842 598 1,684 Total 2518 9,259 6,909 18,686

Figure 4: Monthly Trend of Crashes for the period January- December 2014

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

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7.3 Distribution of Accidents by RegionTable 31: Accident Distribution by Region

Region Nature of AccidentFatal Serious Minor Total

Kampala Metropolitan East 177 1,292 990 2,459Kampala Metropolitan South 163 2,234 2,519 4,917Kampala Metropolitan North 209 1,099 1,011 2,319Wamala 129 95 35 259Katonga 59 188 141 388Sezibwa 73 182 93 348Savannah 90 314 185 589Greater Masaka 172 321 151 644Rwizi 174 340 245 759Kigezi 78 197 97 372Greater Bushenyi 73 91 47 211Kiira 62 211 87 360Busoga East 115 255 136 506Busoga North 45 76 18 139Elgon 59 175 92 326Malaba 100 296 179 575Kween 17 24 7 48Aswa 97 287 145 529North Kyoga 107 367 98 572Rwenzori 171 234 110 515Albert 133 208 212 553West Nile 75 280 132 487North Westnile 27 88 27 142East Kyoga 91 325 113 589Mt. Moroto 11 47 20 78Kidepo 11 33 19 63Total 2,518 9,259 6,909 18,686

The table above highlights the accident situation within the various policing regions in Uganda. Accidents were lowest in the Karamoja regions (Mt. Moroto and Kidepo) while the highest were in the Kampala Metropolitan Area (Kampala South, Kampala East and Kampala North in that order). Analysis shows that 52 % (n=9,694) of all crashes occurred in KMP in 2014. However, there were more fatal crashes outside KMP with 78 % (n=1,969). While, only 22 % (n=549) of fatal crashes occurred in KMP.

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7.4 Victims/CasualtiesThere were 17,846 casualties from crashes on Ugandan roads in 2014, an increase of 3.3 % (n=565) from 2013. Casualties as a result of road crashes are categorised by level of severity. These are, in order of severity, killed, seriously injured and slightly injured. Persons killed reduced by 3.1%, persons seriously injured increased by 6% and those that sustained minor injuries declined by 6.6% as shown in the table below.

Table 32: Casualties During the Period January – December 2014

Nature 2013 2014 %age change

Killed 2,937 2,845 -3.1Seriously injured 12,754 13,516 6Slightly injured 1,592 1,487 -6.6Total 17,283 17,848 3.3

7.4.1 Accident Victims by Road User Category:

7.4.1.1 Persons Killed:

Table 33: Comparison of Fatalities by Road User Group 2013 and 2014

Road User Category No. of Persons Killed %age change

2013 2014Driver 110 126 14.5Motor cyclist 641 621 -3.1Pedal cyclist 224 206 -8.0Passenger on Motor cycle 256 274 7.0Passenger in Light Omnibus 87 80 -8.0Passenger in Medium Omnibus 13 13 0Passenger in Heavy Omnibus 24 20 -16.7Passengers in other vehicles 401 343 -14.5Pedestrians 1,181 1,162 -1.6Total 2,937 2,845 -3.1

Generally there was a 3.1% decrease in the total number of persons killed in 2014.However the number of drivers who died in 2014 increased by 15% from that of 2013. Table 6 above shows that pedestrians and passengers continue to be the most vulnerable category of road us-ers constituting 41% and 26 % respectively of the total number of persons killed in 2014. 1,162 pedestrians (40.8%), 730 passengers (26 %), 206pedal cyclists (7.2%), 621 motor cyclists (21.8 %) and 126 drivers (4.4%) were killed in road accidents in 2014

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7.4.1.2 Persons Seriously Injured

Table 34: Comparison of Persons Seriously Injured by Road User Group 2013 and 2014

Road User Category No. of Persons seriously injured %age change

2013 2014Driver 745 879 18.0Motor cyclist 2,980 3,426 15.0Pedal cyclist 723 740 2.4Passenger on Motor cycle 1,867 2,043 9.4Passenger in Light Omnibus 657 754 14.8Passenger in Medium Omnibus 161 150 -6.8Passenger in Heavy Omnibus 379 266 -29.8Passengers in other vehicles 1,967 2,049 4.2Pedestrians 3,275 3,209 -2.0Total 12,754 13,516 6.0

Looking into persons injured, 3,209 pedestrians (23.7%), 5,262 passengers (38.9%), 740 pedal cyclists (5.5%), 3,426 motor cyclists (25.3%) and 879 drivers (6.5%) were seriously injured in the same period. The total number of persons seriously injured in 2014 increases by 6% from 12,754 in 2013 to 13,516 in 2014.

7.4.1.3 Persons who Sustained Minor Injuries:

Table 35: Comparison of Persons who Sustained Minor Injuries by Road User Group 2013 and 2014

Road User Category No. of Persons slightly injured %age change

2013 2014Driver 112 174 55.4Motor cyclist 318 255 -19.8Pedal cyclist 110 98 -10.9Passenger on Motor cycle 198 225 13.6Passenger in Light Omnibus 58 30 -48.3Passenger in Medium Omnibus 20 24 20.0Passenger in Heavy Omnibus 94 64 -31.9Passengers in other vehicles 422 341 -19.2Pedestrians 260 276 6.2Total 1,592 1,487 -6.6

1,487 persons sustained minor injuries in 2014 as compared to 1,592 persons who sustained

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minor injuries in 2013. 276 pedestrians (18.6%), 684 passengers (50%), 98pedal cyclists (6.6%), 255motor cyclists (17.1%) - and 174drivers (11.7%) sustained minor injuries during the period under review. The relatively high proportion of passengers and pedestrians killed and injured is a cause for concern

7.4.2 Accident Victims by Age and Gender:An analysis of death by gender showed that more males were involved in fatal crashes than females. This probably indicates the fact that females tend to be injured in urban accidents at lower speeds. Analysis of casualties by age showed that the youth were the highest category that was involved in road crashes

Table 36: Accident Victims by Age and Gender

Age groupKilled Seriously Injured Slightly Injured

TotalMale Female Male Female Male FemaleBelow 18 234 177 987 795 124 105 2,42218- 24 328 62 1,724 618 168 100 3,00025- 34 700 128 3,518 1,169 380 110 6,00535 – 44 428 79 1,758 572 237 57 3,13145 - 54 181 54 756 268 72 36 1,36755- 64 98 39 215 78 26 11 46765- 74 68 16 73 39 9 1 20675 & Above 82 25 29 11 4 0 151Unknown 129 17 694 212 37 10 1,099Total 2,248 597 9,754 3,762 1,057 430 17,848

7.4.3 Analysis by Age Group:The number of persons killed and injured in collisions in 2014 is shown by age and sex in the table above. More males were victims of road accidents than females in all categories. 79 % males (n=2,248) were killed in traffic crashes compared to 21 % females (n= 597) who were killed in the period under review. It should be noted that 57 % (n=1,629) of all persons killed were below the age of 35 with the age category of 25 to 34 year old accounting for 29 % (n=828).

In addition, more males were seriously injured in traffic crashed than females in 2014 account-ing for 72.2 % (n=9,754) compared to females who accounted for 27.8 % (n=3,762). The same trend was exhibited with minor injuries with males accounting for 71. % (n=1,057).

7.4.4 Accident Severity IndexThe Accident severity index measures the seriousness of an accident. It is defined as the num-ber of persons killed per 100 accidents.

This means that out of every 100 accidents, 15 people are killed.

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7.4.5 Accident Fatality RiskThe accident fatality risk, defined as the number of accidental deaths per 100,000 populations. By the end of December, the population was estimated at 34,856,813 people. (Source: Census Provisional Results)

2,854_________ x 100,000 = 8

34,856,813

This means that, out of every 100,000 people, 8 people are killed in accidents.

7.5 Time of CrashesTable 37: Nature of Accident with Respect to Time

Time Nature of Accident Fatal Serious Minor Total

00:00 – 00:59 56 118 105 27901:00 – 01:59 46 101 106 25302:00 – 02:59 36 98 105 23903:00 – 03:59 33 114 117 26404:00 – 04:59 30 99 95 22405:00 – 05:59 46 143 137 32606:00 – 06:59 74 234 199 50707:00 – 07:59 84 413 309 80608:00 – 08:59 90 458 351 89909:00 – 09:59 86 472 303 86110:00 – 10:59 86 472 318 87611:00 – 11:59 88 467 311 86612:00 – 12:59 90 497 377 96413:00 – 13:59 129 500 397 1,02614:00 – 14:59 119 567 357 1,04315:00 – 15:59 120 508 403 1,03116:00 – 16:59 149 555 374 1,07817:00 – 17:59 166 702 501 1,36918:00 – 18:59 204 674 376 1,25419:00 – 19:59 241 676 445 1,36220:00 – 20:59 201 550 471 1,22221:00 – 21:59 128 367 313 80822:00 – 22:59 115 263 237 61523:00 – 23:59 100 211 202 513Total 2,518 9,259 6,909 18,686

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Figure 6: Time of Crashes

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Figure 5: Time of Crashes

Of the 1883 accidents that occurred in the period January to December 2014, 38 % (7,093) occurred between 1600 hrs

and 2159 hrs. The highest number of crashes occurred between 1700 and 1759 hrs (n=1369). This is attributed to the

heavy traffic flow during that time. The lowest occurrence was between 12.00 midnight and 4.00am as a result of less

activity during that time as shown in fig above.

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7.6 Causes of AccidentsTable 38: Human Factors

Causes of Accidents Nature of Accident TotalFatal Serious Minor

Reckless Driving 1,439 2,935 1,296 5,670Over speeding 99 338 240 677Over loading 10 17 58 85Dangerous loading 13 43 38 94Under influence of alcohol 28 132 150 310Careless pedestrian 222 415 178 815Careless driving 640 4,295 3,773 8,708Passenger falls from vehicle 64 100 54 218Dazzled by Lights 3 14 11 28 Sub Total 2,518 8,289 5,798 16,605

Table 39: Road Conditions


Pot holes 9 49 59 117Muddy 2 2 3 7Dust 3 3 2 8Dry 6 13 5 24Wet 1 6 1 8Obstacle on carriage way 0 1 2 3 Sub Total 21 74 72 167

Table 40: Weather Conditions


Rain 9 16 5 30Cloudy 7 20 13 40Wet road 8 20 4 32 Sub Total 24 56 22 102

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Table 41: Vehicle Conditions


Brake failure 30 125 115 270Tyre blow out 15 45 52 112Steering wheel failure 2 6 3 11Head light failure 13 19 23 55 Sub Total 60 195 193 448

Table 42: Unknown Causes


unknown cause 703 990 1,292 2,985 Grand Total 3,326 9,604 7,377 20,307

Human factors accounted for 81.8% of the total causes of road accidents. This was followed by the unknown causes 15%; vehicle condition 2.2%; Road Condition 0.8%; weather condi-tion 0.5% in that order. Therefore the main emphasis of road safety strategies must therefore be on improving road user behavior. From the table above, it can be deduced that the greatest potential for reducing accidents lies in influencing road users to act more responsibly.

7.7 Class of Vehicle Involved:Table 43: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents

Class of Vehicle 2013 2014 % changeNumber Number

Motor cars 10,058 10,107 0.5Dual-purpose vehicles 1,074 1,077 0.3Light Omnibus 3,259 3,833 17.6Medium Omnibus 296 255 -13.9Heavy Omnibus 392 384 -2.0Light goods vehicles 1,598 1,619 1.3Medium goods vehicles 1,014 1,259 24.2Heavy goods vehicles 500 606 21.2Trailers & Semi-Trailers 606 686 13.2Fuel Truck 224 124 -44.6Engineering plant 57 36 -36.8Tractors 127 69 -45.7Motor cycles 7,450 8,038 7.9Pedal cycles 953 1,051 10.3Pedestrian Controlled Vehicles 40 30 -25.0Total 27,648 29,174 5.5

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The total number of vehicles involved in crashes was 29,174. This is 6% more than the ve-hicles that were involved in 2013. Motor Cars made up 34.6% % (n= 10,107) of the vehicles involved in all crashes. Motor cycles made up 27.6 % (8,038) of the vehicles involved in all crashes. Light Omni buses made up 13.1 % (n= 3,833), Light goods vehicles (5.5%), medium goods vehicles and pedal cycles made up 4.3 % (n=1,259) and 3.6 % (n= 1,051) respectively as shown in the table above.

Figure 7: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents

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Figure 6: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents

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7.8 Express Penalty SchemeOne hundred eighty eight thousand seven hundred and ninety two (188,792) traffic offenders were fined under the express penalty scheme for the various traffic offences.

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Table 44: Express Penalty Scheme; January – December 2014

Month Tickets Issued Amount Paid Amount Imposed

Jan 15,361 719,230,000 1,481,880,000Feb 13,952 813,140,000 1,373,470,000Mar 16,100 899,350,000 1,529,990,000April 24,898 1,079,690,000 2,280,510,000May 20,774 1,043,740,000 1,896,710,000June 17,991 993,270,000 1,697,950,000July 14,279 905,560,000 1,276,410,000August 12,311 817,920,000 1,110,380,000Sept 14,709 671,790,000 1,355,230,000Oct 13,647 627,020,000 1,256,130,000Nov 7,316 389,030,000 695,820,000December 17,454 668,120,000 1,570,390,000Total 188,792 9,627,860,000 17,524,870,000

Figure 8: Express Penalty Scheme January-December 2014

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Figure 7: Express Penalty Scheme January-December 2014

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7.9 Inspectorate of Vehicles This Unit is responsible for the following assignment:

• Inspection of accident vehicles taking note of damages, ascertaining their pre –accident conditions giving an expert opinion.

• Inspection of vehicles suspected to be in a dangerous mechanical condition

• Testing of learner drivers and those seeking class extensions.

7.9.1 Annual IOV Returns for the Period January – December 2014

7.9.1.1 Accident Vehicle InspectionTable 45: Ownership of Vehicles Involved in Crashes January – December 2014

Ownership of Motor Vehicles No. of Vehicles Inspected2013 2014

Police 358 309Army 57 47Prisons 15 5Government 453 453Foreign 1,021 978Diplomatic 78 90Private 16,331 17,225Total 18,313 19,107

During the period under review, 19,107 accident vehicles were inspected countrywide which is an increase of 4 % compared to 2013. Of these 1,255 were found to be in a dangerous me-chanical condition before the accident, 575 were unfit for road use and 458 vehicles were writ-ten off. 17,225 (90%) of all accident vehicles inspected were privately owned and 978 (5%) belonged to foreigners.

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7.9.1.2 Driver Testing Returns.Table 46: Drivers Tested per Class of Driving Permit for the Period 2013 & 2014

Class No. of Drivers Tested2013 2014

A 4,963 4,037B 54,188 57,507CM 6,179 6,947CH 1,032 1,047DL 2,841 2,762DM 387 482DH 93 121E 31 34F 0 1G 141 146H 713 809I 0 2Total 70,568 73,895

73,895 learner drivers were tested for driver competence at the various testing centres through-out the country. Class B for motor cars and dual purpose vehicles had the highest number of learner drivers tested followed by CM for medium goods motor vehicles and heavy tractors, class A for motor cycles and DL for Light Omnibuses in that order. This is attributed to strict enforcement (of driving permit regulations). Table 14 show the number of drivers tested for the period under review.

7.9.1.3 Comparison of Data for Other Vehicle Inspections not involved in accidents 2013 & 2014Table 47: Vehicle Inspections 2013 and 2014

Ownership of Motor Ve-hicles

No .of Vehicles Inspected2013 2014

Police 683 310Army 2 0Prisons 2 1Government 25 13Foreign 86 48Diplomatic 2 2Private 7,392 7,545Total 8,192 7,919

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7,919 vehicles were randomly inspected to ascertain their road worthiness and 3,286 (42%) were found to be in a dangerous mechanical condition, 50% (3982) were found to be unfit for road use and 5 vehicles (0.06%) were written off.

7.10 AchievementsIn the effort to reduce traffic crashes, numerous measures were put in place and we have reg-istered the following achievements;

• EPS defaulters tracking Unit has improved on compliance of offenders issued with EPS i.e they ensure that issued tickets are paid.

• Improved response to accident scenes following the establishment of the traffic com-mand centre and a traffic toll free line

• Reduced presentation of forged driving permits following acquisition of Galaxy Tabs from Face Technologies (U) Ltd. Traffic officers are able to check authenticity and validity on the spot.

• The Inspector General of Police brought stakeholders in transport business and formed a task force that formulated an action plan of addressing crashes caused by PSV’s. These measures include:

Bus companies managing their human resource

Improvement of safety and security of passengers

Improvement of road safety by all stakeholders

Vetting of PSV drivers

• Enhanced operations targeting motorists who violate traffic regulations that include speeding, drunk driving and reckless/dangerous driving.

• Sensitized the public on road safety and security through road safety campaigns and security awareness.

• Establishment of Traffic Alert Squad that has arrested traffic officers who are found extorting from motorists

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7.11 Measures to be Emphasized During 2015The Traffic and Road Safety Directorate will emphasize the following measures in a bid to further reduce road carnage. These are:

• Enhance traffic police and Integrated Highway Police deployments along the highways to ensure high visibility, safety and security of all road users

• Enhance sensitization of the public on road safety and security through road safety cam-paigns and security awareness.

• Establishment of joint coordination teams comprising of police, Ministry of Works and Transport, bus owners, bus drivers, passenger protection bodies and the media to ensure motorists comply with traffic regulations.

• Enhance operations targeting motorists who violate traffic regulations that include speeding, drunk driving and reckless/dangerous driving.

• Conduct trainings of traffic officers to build capacity to handle the ever increasing chal-lenges.

• Enhance Traffic Alert squad to weed out corrupt traffic officers from the directorate

6.11.1 Other measures will include:

The Uganda Police Force will coordinate with the Ministry of Works and Transport, KCCA, Local Authorities, Ministry of Health, NGO’s, UNRA and other key stake holders to ensure the following:

• Expedite modalities to enable enforcement of the Driving Tests and Special Provisions for Drivers of Public Service Vehicles and Goods Vehicles Regulations, 2012 in order to im-prove driving skills, attitude testing and licensing system.

• Implementation of Pre-license and Periodic inspection of Vehicles to improve public transport operations and safety standards.

• Update the current Traffic and Road Safety Act to improve road safety standards and support effective enforcement.

• Improve children’s behavior on the roads through school-based education and aware-ness raising initiatives

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• Carry out road safety audits to identify black spots and recommend UNRA on how the black spots can be improved.

• Expedite the implementation of the Road Crash Data System that will supports policy formulation and implementation in support of reducing road crash fatalities by 50% in 2020 in accordance with the UN Decade of Action for Road Safety.

• Enhance road safety coordination and management through effective involvement of the public, private and civil society organizations.

7.12 Conclusion:The Traffic and Road Safety Directorate will continue to work tirelessly to reduce road traffic crashes and make our roads safe and secure. In doing so, the Directorate looks forward to part-nering with all stakeholders to promote road safety and security in Uganda, thus, contributing to the Decade of Action goal of reducing accidents by 50% by the year 2020. Road Safety is our collective responsibility. We should close ranks to ensure observance and respect road traf-fic regulations to avoid causing or being victims of a crash.

Officer directing traffic during rush hour in Kampala

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Appendices

a

Appendix i: Kampala Metropolitan Police Crime Data

b

STATION NAME: MONTH ………………………DATE……………………………YEAR………………..

1. (02) - (04) Should equal to Column (1) MONTHLY / ANNUAL CRIME INCIDENCE SUMMARY RANK D/AIGP D/SCP D/CP D/ACP D/SSP D/SP D/ASP D/C/ASP D/IP D/AIP D/SGT D/CPL D/C A/CID2. (06) - (09) Should equal to Column (4) MALE 1 1 1 7 27 4 3. (11) - (14) Should equal to Column (10) FEMALE 1 1 1 5 9 7 4. (15) - (20) Should equal to Column (11)

1

Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adault Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24

HOMICIDES1 Death (by shooting) 181 158 103 23 55 68 2 - 3 50 151 - 2 - 2 - - - - 12 148 1 - - - - - - - 1 - 197 10 10 3 - - 2 Death (by mob action) 533 453 380 80 73 121 1 - - 72 184 1 17 - 2 - 1 - - - 203 2 - 1 - - - - - 1 - 562 2 17 1 - - 3 Death (Poisoning) 137 117 85 20 32 46 1 - 2 29 19 1 14 1 1 - - - - 1 32 1 - - - - - - - - - 96 20 28 14 - - 4 Death (Aggravated Domestic Violence) 345 314 127 31 187 175 3 1 2 181 170 6 52 4 3 - - - 1 - 217 3 - 1 - - - - - 4 - 199 33 121 23 - - 5 Death(Fire Out Breaks) 83 57 43 26 14 27 2 - 2 10 11 - 6 - - - 2 - - 1 12 - 1 1 1 - - - - - - 35 25 12 26 - - 6 Other Death (Not Specified above) 2,786 1,322 740 1,464 582 969 10 4 9 559 1,087 36 133 3 16 1 3 - 8 128 1,019 8 1 - - - 3 - - 8 600,000 2,380 155 402 103 - -

Sub Total(Homicides) 4,065 2,421 1,478 1,644 943 1,406 19 5 18 901 1,622 44 224 8 25 1 6 - 9 142 1,632 15 2 3 1 - 3 - - 14 600,000 3,468 245 590 170 - - ECONOMIC CRIMES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

7 Embezzlement 569 321 277 248 44 87 3 - 1 40 46 - 7 - 2 - 1 - - 2 47 1 - - - - 2 - - 1 2,500,000 589 - 32 - 258,434,504,473 1,353,419,755 8 Causing Financial losss 102 54 53 48 1 11 - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 106 - 5 - 46,392,302,126 18,493,743 9 Abuse of office 286 172 166 114 6 19 1 1 - 4 6 - 3 - 1 - - - - - 7 1 - - - - - - - - - 304 2 6 - 3,815,483,230 6,018,000

10 Counterfeiting 1,084 437 227 647 210 296 46 1 31 132 228 2 13 1 45 - 2 - 1 35 156 36 - 2 - - 3 - 3 7 500,000 935 5 240 3 465,987,707 59,954,000 11 Forgeries & Uttering of Documents 1,188 573 348 615 225 312 59 2 18 146 251 - 45 - 39 - 4 - 4 21 175 34 - 1 - - 14 - 8 1 2,100,000 1,081 3 212 - 7,280,440,935 54,386,000 12 Issuing False Cheques 982 458 396 524 62 147 6 1 10 45 60 - 9 - 6 - - - - 13 49 6 - - - - 1 - - - - 889 1 180 1 10,617,617,459 786,048,360 13 Bank and Other Corporate Frauds 104 62 60 42 2 4 1 - - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 107 - 6 - 8,916,839,260 7,050,000 14 Obtaining By False Pretences 17,866 5,186 3,488 12,680 1,698 4,509 626 66 394 612 2,373 9 265 - 612 8 63 - 72 369 1,039 481 1 29 - - 46 2 24 53 25,180,000 15,365 49 4,064 14 68,906,907,690 11,298,225,630 15 Cyber (Computer) crimes 154 83 66 71 17 18 5 - 1 11 17 2 1 1 3 1 1 - - 1 15 1 - - - - 3 - 2 - 4,300,000 147 1 33 - 27,163,885,485 428,737,000

Sub Total(Economic crimes) 22,335 7,347 5,082 14,988 2,265 5,403 747 71 455 992 2,983 13 344 2 710 9 71 - 77 441 1,491 561 1 32 - - 69 2 37 62 34,580,000 19,523 61 4,778 18 431,993,968,365 14,012,332,488 GENERAL CRIMES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

(a) Sex Related Offences - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 16 Rape 1,419 1,099 676 320 423 544 9 6 10 398 434 8 - - 9 - - - 6 15 419 6 - - - - - 1 4 - - 1,275 2,500,000 - 17 Defilement 18,507 12,077 7,062 6,430 5,015 6,842 432 42 290 4,251 4,510 418 16 156 343 94 - - 43 310 3,791 274 21 3 11 - 18 32 59 22 1,800,000 17,698 - - 18 Indecent Assault 668 335 148 333 187 235 32 4 29 122 230 18 15 8 40 5 - - 5 31 182 34 1 - - - - - 6 4 - 91 24 368 246 - - 19 Incest 99 57 39 42 18 22 6 - 1 11 21 - 5 - 4 - 2 - 1 4 18 3 1 1 - - - - - - - 4 56 26 - - 20 Unnatural Offences 135 108 51 27 57 66 8 - 7 42 54 4 - 2 9 - - - - 6 53 9 1 - - - - - - - - 85 31 28 3 - -

Sub Total(Sex Related) 20,828 13,676 7,976 7,152 5,700 7,709 487 52 337 4,824 5,249 448 36 166 405 99 2 - 55 366 4,462 326 24 4 11 - 18 33 69 26 1,800,000 176 59 1,727 17,973 2,500,000 -

(b) Child Related Offences - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21 Child Neglect 9,248 3,645 3,002 5,603 643 1,222 179 25 50 389 515 2 106 2 136 - 32 - 27 43 350 68 - 9 - - 12 - 44 46 630,000 6,171 5,620 - - 22 Child Desertion 2,560 1,156 971 1,404 185 366 54 7 15 109 107 3 77 3 27 - 27 - 5 15 107 13 - 8 - - 1 - 17 9 150,000 1,886 1,449 - - 23 Child Stealing 236 147 101 89 46 63 12 2 8 24 18 - 24 2 2 - 9 - 1 7 24 1 1 8 1 - - - 1 - - 95 121 - - 24 Child Trafficking 119 78 42 41 36 44 1 - 2 33 27 - 14 - - - 2 - - 3 36 - - - - - - - - - - 131 89 - - 25 Child Abduction 610 353 291 257 62 77 6 2 10 44 53 - 19 - 6 - 3 1 4 6 62 5 - 1 - - - - - - - 230 541 - - 26 Child Kidnap 897 423 389 474 34 110 6 - 6 22 33 - 4 - 3 - 1 - - 9 21 4 - 1 - - - - 1 - - 347 799 - - 27 Child Abuse/Torture 1,396 617 484 779 133 231 22 - 6 105 69 - 66 - 13 - 11 - 1 4 96 13 - 5 - - 1 - 2 - 100,000 610 595 - - 28 Infanticide 77 51 32 26 19 19 2 1 1 15 3 - 15 1 - - 2 - 1 1 13 - - 2 - - - - - - - 29 26 - - 29 Abortion 1,689 786 702 903 84 105 25 - - 59 63 1 24 2 5 - - - - - 65 25 - - - - - - 10 - - 1,249 1,329 - -

Sub Total(Child Related) 16,832 7,256 6,014 9,576 1,242 2,237 307 37 98 800 888 6 349 10 193 - 87 1 39 88 774 129 1 34 1 - 14 - 75 55 880,000 - 10,748 - 10,569 - -

(c ) Breakings - - - - - - 30 Burglaries 8,050 3,668 1,603 4,382 2,066 2,988 593 51 404 1,018 2,661 123 70 9 693 34 16 4 67 432 1,162 589 10 9 - - 28 12 20 60 3,480,000 6,812 58 1,884 29 8,853,834,457 1,070,450,173 31 House Breakings 3,512 1,632 674 1,880 958 1,410 301 15 206 436 1,147 93 41 6 314 26 8 1 19 212 716 269 8 6 1 - 10 5 17 18 1,230,000 2,885 28 915 4 3,466,912,295 374,168,050 32 Shop Breaking 2,290 1,057 440 1,233 617 921 168 12 99 338 893 44 26 2 192 10 5 3 23 113 619 175 5 3 - - 8 3 4 15 700,000 2,033 17 447 1 3,271,690,890 439,930,450 33 Office Breaking 653 292 152 361 140 190 22 1 15 102 184 10 2 1 23 1 - - 2 21 147 26 1 - - - 3 - 1 - 900,000 618 2 87 5 1,956,411,030 211,062,966

Sub Total(Breakings) 14,505 6,649 2,868 7,856 3,781 5,509 1,084 79 724 1,894 4,885 270 139 18 1,222 71 29 8 111 778 2,644 1,059 24 18 1 - 49 20 42 93 6,310,000 12,348 105 3,333 39 17,548,848,672 2,095,611,639

(d) Thefts - - - - - - 34 Theft of Motor Vehicles 1,463 641 424 822 217 454 27 2 31 157 256 1 4 2 31 - - - 1 32 199 27 - - - - 1 - 1 1 400,000 1,460 1 134 1 16,392,491,157 6,237,544,313 35 Theft of Motor Cycles 4,655 2,119 1,096 2,536 1,024 1,483 185 18 160 661 1,091 17 13 5 207 3 1 1 16 159 751 185 2 - 1 - 9 - 6 8 5,000,000 4,744 14 321 - 14,594,020,550 2,642,170,455 36 Theft from M/Vs (Spares) 1,651 672 405 979 267 400 71 5 30 161 323 11 2 - 74 4 - - 4 40 248 53 1 - - - 5 1 4 14 1,650,000 1,595 9 197 - 3,314,524,814 454,293,738 37 Theft from M/Vs (property) 1,072 434 256 638 178 256 36 3 20 119 219 3 2 - 43 2 - - 3 22 151 33 - - - - - 2 1 4 - 972 12 180 6 1,551,664,384 155,890,016 38 Theft of Bicycles 2,035 885 356 1,150 530 748 196 4 119 211 649 20 9 - 205 6 4 - 4 124 339 159 4 1 - - 8 2 8 16 2,500,000 1,974 64 181 1 443,343,425 116,568,362 39 Theft of Computers(Laptops) 1,484 654 414 830 240 365 55 7 31 147 244 12 24 - 56 1 6 - 8 32 239 55 1 5 - - 1 1 2 5 - 1,177 15 416 11 1,755,102,996 263,436,890 40 Thefts of Mobile Phones 9,537 3,803 2,096 5,734 1,707 2,380 559 34 284 830 1,603 87 142 13 451 27 36 6 28 301 933 337 8 11 1 - 19 5 32 62 3,120,000 6,958 242 3,128 77 3,428,645,021 406,470,665 41 Theft of Bank Cash in Transit - - - - - - - 42 Thefts of Cash 10,917 4,396 2,358 6,521 2,038 3,226 597 45 356 1,040 2,094 69 321 19 557 24 76 4 49 365 1,393 441 5 28 1 - 27 7 36 81 16,361,000 8,485 99 3,280 46 22,302,165,995 2,080,679,693 43 Cattle Stealing 7,768 3,131 1,257 4,637 1,874 3,494 888 66 580 340 3,733 54 53 5 1,052 33 18 2 85 613 1,592 881 4 13 - - 47 11 30 57 15,170,000 7,146 11 1,317 1 9,825,929,870 2,035,401,942 44 Theft of Telecom,Electrical & Comm Items 169 77 42 92 35 47 8 - 6 21 41 - - - 11 - - - - 6 25 7 - - - - 2 1 - 1 400,000 167 - 17 - 689,179,470 343,485,000 45 Theft of Railway Slippers/Material 111 47 21 64 27 27 7 - 5 15 56 1 - - 8 - - - - 4 45 5 - - - - - - - 1 - 113 - 8 - 301,246,575 197,730,075 46 Receiving & Retaining(Stolen Prop) 437 199 76 238 123 198 50 3 13 57 173 3 4 1 54 1 2 - 3 13 102 45 - - - - 2 1 3 2 280,000 447 - 30 - 405,129,900 271,986,400 Sub Total(Thefts) 41,299 17,059 8,800 24,240 8,259 13,078 2,679 187 1,635 3,759 10,482 278 574 45 2,750 101 143 13 201 1,711 6,019 2,228 25 58 3 - 121 31 123 252 44,881,000 35,238 467 9,209 143 75,003,444,157 15,205,657,549

(e) Robberies - - - - - - 47 Aggravated Robbery(Motor Cycles) 414 214 138 200 76 104 4 1 1 70 101 - 3 - 4 - 1 - 1 1 98 3 - 1 - - - - 1 - - 425 - 27 - 1,526,718,103 464,726,500 48 Aggravated Robbery(Motor Vehicles) 79 38 32 41 6 12 - - 1 5 4 - - - - - - - - - 5 - - - - - - - - - - 85 - 1 - 1,308,977,400 1,400,532,000 49 Aggravated Robbery(Cash) 421 221 131 200 90 115 3 - 1 86 153 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 155 1 - - - - - - - 2 - 395 - 63 1 4,164,789,665 225,532,000 50 Aggravated Robbery(general) 1,101 512 257 589 255 328 9 - 11 235 427 3 5 - 8 - 1 - - 12 424 6 - - - - 2 - - 1 250,000 997 4 200 - 3,406,300,170 379,449,500 51 Cattle Rustling 104 37 18 67 19 35 9 - 2 8 22 - 1 - 9 - 1 - - 1 11 6 - - - - - - 1 1 - 93 - 20 - 198,206,000 109,149,000 52 Simple Robbery(general) 6,413 2,622 1,474 3,791 1,148 1,926 199 29 161 759 1,434 54 39 8 221 11 11 - 34 184 1,067 182 2 6 - - 8 7 15 30 4,350,000 5,661 102 1,182 52 5,454,918,550 647,869,721

Sub Total(Robberies) 8,532 3,644 2,051 4,888 1,594 2,520 224 30 177 1,163 2,141 58 48 8 243 11 14 - 35 199 1,761 198 2 7 - - 10 7 17 34 4,600,000 7,656 106 1,493 53 16,059,909,888 3,227,258,721

(f) Assaults - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - 53 Aggravated Assault(Acid cases) 394 106 58 288 48 171 48 - - - 129 - 25 - 49 - 7 - 1 13 71 34 - 2 - - 7 - 3 4 900,000 274 8 133 15 100,000 - 54 Aggravated Assaults(general) 8,210 2,458 1,535 5,752 923 2,723 654 42 26 201 2,419 33 381 9 610 11 120 5 49 322 1,612 429 7 77 - - 46 9 50 112 12,200,000 5,980 120 2,771 86 3,360,000 200,000 55 Common Assaults 39,557 11,945 7,291 27,612 4,654 9,284 2,195 182 557 1,720 5,886 99 1,314 67 1,976 46 417 35 187 886 3,230 1,345 2 204 - - 132 42 182 497 36,280,500 28,555 906 13,935 761 118,459,700 14,190,000

Sub Total(Assaults) 48,161 14,509 8,884 33,652 5,625 12,178 2,897 224 583 1,921 8,434 132 1,720 76 2,634 57 544 40 237 1,221 4,913 1,808 9 283 - - 185 51 235 613 49,380,500 34,809 1,034 16,839 863 121,919,700 14,390,000

(g) Other Crimes in General - - - - - - 56 Threatening Violence 16,902 6,961 3,620 9,941 3,341 4,921 936 105 596 1,704 3,174 114 300 6 807 10 63 4 131 613 1,471 574 1 30 - - 40 - 48 136 9,570,000 12,906 127 5,311 96 - - 57 Human Trafficking 193 94 65 99 29 51 6 - 3 20 33 6 5 - 6 - - - - 3 28 4 - 1 - - - - - 2 - 124 10 61 16 2,300,000 - 58 Abduction 648 195 160 453 35 142 19 1 3 12 92 1 26 - 15 2 1 - - 6 87 10 - - - - 1 1 - 2 500,000 316 46 238 107 221,965,200 1,303,000 59 Kidnap 743 223 172 520 51 147 24 2 16 9 111 3 16 - 26 1 - - 1 9 80 21 1 - - - 2 - 5 - 100,000 530 5 235 41 419,236,500 16,360,000 60 Arson (General) 3,033 1,359 625 1,674 734 920 123 14 92 505 822 16 106 7 138 6 19 3 20 115 641 822 1 17 - - 8 6 6 14 7,140,000 2,565 22 718 4 963,950,100 77,570,000 61 Malicious Damage to Property 10,087 3,449 1,505 6,638 1,944 2,700 464 46 325 1,109 2,004 46 206 4 464 18 50 1 56 340 1,247 329 3 25 - - 40 3 31 70 11,780,033 8,583 30 2,371 21 2,342,433,400 151,782,100 62 Escapes from Lawful Custody 1,466 793 182 673 611 807 600 6 1 4 847 10 26 4 625 4 17 2 8 52 219 550 2 13 - - 4 6 12 35 950,000 - - 63 Rescues from Lawful Custody 52 28 12 24 16 22 11 - 4 1 17 - 3 - 12 - 1 - 1 4 2 10 - 1 - - - - - 1 - - - 64 Examination Leakage and Stealing 552 78 57 474 21 134 21 - - - 101 3 9 - 22 1 1 - 1 20 56 13 - - - - 3 1 2 2 450,000 - 65 Piracy 1,113 261 228 852 33 44 9 - 9 15 39 1 - - 10 - - - - 4 65 10 - - - - - - - 2 - 479 131 644 97 - - 66 Criminal Tresspass 11,697 4,298 2,515 7,399 1,783 3,208 601 57 354 771 2,363 39 211 2 623 11 49 - 63 391 1,220 408 - 25 - - 26 1 70 143 6,790,000 10,252 22 2,477 10 6,706,300 - 67 Domestic Violence 10,548 3,006 2,442 7,542 564 1,056 118 13 52 381 490 - 81 - 105 - 21 - 13 34 359 48 1 8 - - 3 - 19 28 700,000 3,313 492 7,326 377 - - 68 Att. Suicide 355 133 56 222 77 95 38 - 9 30 74 1 13 - 35 1 4 - - 9 40 28 - 4 - - - - 4 1 - - - 69 Att. Murder (by shooting) 769 294 159 475 135 175 62 3 16 54 176 3 32 - 92 3 19 - 3 16 94 47 - 3 2 - 3 - 17 21 683 3 149 4 177,440,000 32,550,000 70 Att. Murder ( other than shooting) 4,760 1,777 983 2,983 794 955 203 15 98 478 893 10 161 3 227 12 28 1 14 78 578 146 1 7 2 - 13 2 31 28 3,408 160 1,442 183 743,675,700 46,953,000 71 Other penal code offences (not categorized) 13,391 5,034 2,517 8,357 2,517 1,598 87 150 907 1,373 184 748 48 2,657 89 309 22 179 851 4,322 1,472 26 127 6 - - 30 275 850 200 13,007 283 3,537 352 486 571,859,786

Sub Total(Other Crimes-gen) 76,309 27,982 15,297 48,327 12,685 16,975 3,322 412 2,485 6,466 11,420 1,001 1,243 2,683 3,295 378 295 190 1,162 6,016 7,659 3,046 137 140 4 - 173 295 1,095 685 37,993,040 43,442 4,585 21,324 1,442 5,449,566,986 326,518,100 TERRORISM - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

72 Terrorism 16 9 9 7 - - - - - - 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 73 Death By CBRN(Chemical,Nuclear Wpns) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Sub Total(Terrorism) 16 9 9 7 - - - - - - 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POLITICAL/MEDIA OFFENCES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

74 Incitement to Violence 140 55 40 85 15 26 5 - 2 8 32 - 2 - 10 - - - - 14 11 7 - - - - 1 - - 2 500,000 141 - 12 - - - 75 Promoting Sectariasm 3 1 1 2 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 - - - - - 76 Election Offences 10 3 2 7 1 1 - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 11 - - - - - 77 Treason 11 6 3 5 3 3 - - 1 2 3 - - - - - - - - - 3 - - - - - - - - - - 12 - - - - -

Sub Total(Political/Media) 164 65 46 99 19 31 5 - 3 11 36 - 2 - 10 - - - - 14 15 7 - - - - 1 - - 2 500,000 167 - 12 - - - CORRUPTION - - - - - -

78 Prevention of Corruption Act 507 458 456 49 2 7 - - - 2 1 - 1 - - - - - - - 2 - - - - - - - - 1 - 50 - 3 - 2,500,000 120,000 Sub Total (Corruption) 507 458 456 49 2 7 - - - 2 1 - 1 - - - - - - - 2 - - - - - - - - 1 - 50 - 3 - 2,500,000 120,000 NARCOTICS/DRUGS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

79 Heroin 17 9 1 8 7 11 5 - - 2 11 - - - 5 - - - - - 6 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - 80 Cocaine 16 10 0 6 10 15 10 - - - 10 - 6 - 10 - 6 - - - - - - 2 - - 13 - - - 11,100,000 - - - 81 Herbal Cannabis 908 494 91 414 402 585 203 5 120 74 766 8 27 5 245 1 7 - 10 169 407 178 - 17 - - 5 - 2 35 1,100,000 - - - 82 Other Narcotics(general) 1,799 974 210 825 764 1,079 453 14 131 166 1,660 37 47 5 771 23 26 4 17 192 780 590 5 15 - 23 3 16 107 1,880,000 - - -

Sub Total(Narcotics) 2,740 1,487 304 1,253 1,183 1,690 671 19 251 242 2,447 45 80 10 1,031 24 39 4 27 361 1,193 773 5 34 - - 41 3 18 142 14,080,000 - - - - - - OTHER LAWS - - - - - -

83 Immigration Act 418 158 33 260 125 187 119 3 3 - 275 6 44 2 153 5 26 1 15 8 118 83 - 14 1 16 - 61 1 6,450,000 406 - 50 - - - 84 NEMA 325 168 60 157 109 150 65 - 5 39 272 1 7 3 135 - 6 - - 11 136 31 - - - 43 - 4 47 7,750,000 - - 85 Fish and Crocodiles Act 552 211 39 341 172 239 172 - - - 535 3 53 - 448 - 51 - - 64 51 107 - 15 - 264 2 28 36 40,255,000 91,412,000 48,412,000 86 Firearms Act 170 85 27 85 58 86 16 1 7 34 109 - 4 - 14 - 1 - - 6 85 12 - 1 - 8 - - 1 700,000 7,500,000 7,500,000 87 UWA Statute 552 316 38 236 278 386 271 1 - 6 591 2 36 - 457 2 26 1 3 25 176 156 - 7 - 173 39 38 36 28,050,000 - - 88 Local Government Act 461 219 171 242 48 59 14 4 - 28 54 - 7 - 19 - - - - - 34 13 - - - 7 - - - 6,810,000 - -

Sub Total(Other Laws) 2,478 1,157 368 1,321 789 1,107 657 9 15 107 1,836 12 151 5 1,227 7 110 2 18 114 601 402 - 37 1 - 511 41 131 121 90,015,000 406 - 50 - 98,912,000 55,912,000

GRAND TOTAL 258,771 103,720 59,633 155,051 44,087 69,850 13,099 1,125 6,781 23,082 52,441 2,307 4,911 3,031 13,745 758 1,340 258 1,971 11,451 33,167 10,552 230 650 22 - 1,195 483 1,842 2,100 285,619,540 157,285 17,410 59,358 31,270 546,281,569,768 34,937,800,497

15 22 Fines Awarded (UgShs.)

VICTIMS OF CRIME VALUE PROPERTY(UGSHS.)Female Male

IMPRISONMENT

Death Fined

Probation

Bound CAUTION COMM. WORK Male

Awaiting Trial Female

Lost Recovered Cases pending

in Court

ACCUSED CHARGED ACCUSED CONVICTED

Acquitted Discharged Male Female Male Female Cases

Dismissed

PERSONNEL STRENGTH

S/No. CASE/CRIME INCIDENCES

REPORTED CASES PERFOMANCE PERSONS TAKEN TO COURT SENTENCES IMPOSED BY COURTS

Totals Cases Cases

Investigated Cases under

Inquiry Not Detected

/NPW Cases taken to

court

Cases submitted toDPP/RSA

Cases with convictions

Cases with Acquittals

Appendix ii: Monthly Annual Crime Incidence Summary

c

STATION NAME: MONTH ………………………DATE……………………………YEAR………………..

1. (02) - (04) Should equal to Column (1) MONTHLY / ANNUAL CRIME INCIDENCE SUMMARY RANK D/AIGP D/SCP D/CP D/ACP D/SSP D/SP D/ASP D/C/ASP D/IP D/AIP D/SGT D/CPL D/C A/CID2. (06) - (09) Should equal to Column (4) MALE 1 1 1 7 27 4 3. (11) - (14) Should equal to Column (10) FEMALE 1 1 1 5 9 7 4. (15) - (20) Should equal to Column (11)

1

Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adault Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24

HOMICIDES1 Death (by shooting) 181 158 103 23 55 68 2 - 3 50 151 - 2 - 2 - - - - 12 148 1 - - - - - - - 1 - 197 10 10 3 - - 2 Death (by mob action) 533 453 380 80 73 121 1 - - 72 184 1 17 - 2 - 1 - - - 203 2 - 1 - - - - - 1 - 562 2 17 1 - - 3 Death (Poisoning) 137 117 85 20 32 46 1 - 2 29 19 1 14 1 1 - - - - 1 32 1 - - - - - - - - - 96 20 28 14 - - 4 Death (Aggravated Domestic Violence) 345 314 127 31 187 175 3 1 2 181 170 6 52 4 3 - - - 1 - 217 3 - 1 - - - - - 4 - 199 33 121 23 - - 5 Death(Fire Out Breaks) 83 57 43 26 14 27 2 - 2 10 11 - 6 - - - 2 - - 1 12 - 1 1 1 - - - - - - 35 25 12 26 - - 6 Other Death (Not Specified above) 2,786 1,322 740 1,464 582 969 10 4 9 559 1,087 36 133 3 16 1 3 - 8 128 1,019 8 1 - - - 3 - - 8 600,000 2,380 155 402 103 - -

Sub Total(Homicides) 4,065 2,421 1,478 1,644 943 1,406 19 5 18 901 1,622 44 224 8 25 1 6 - 9 142 1,632 15 2 3 1 - 3 - - 14 600,000 3,468 245 590 170 - - ECONOMIC CRIMES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

7 Embezzlement 569 321 277 248 44 87 3 - 1 40 46 - 7 - 2 - 1 - - 2 47 1 - - - - 2 - - 1 2,500,000 589 - 32 - 258,434,504,473 1,353,419,755 8 Causing Financial losss 102 54 53 48 1 11 - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 106 - 5 - 46,392,302,126 18,493,743 9 Abuse of office 286 172 166 114 6 19 1 1 - 4 6 - 3 - 1 - - - - - 7 1 - - - - - - - - - 304 2 6 - 3,815,483,230 6,018,000

10 Counterfeiting 1,084 437 227 647 210 296 46 1 31 132 228 2 13 1 45 - 2 - 1 35 156 36 - 2 - - 3 - 3 7 500,000 935 5 240 3 465,987,707 59,954,000 11 Forgeries & Uttering of Documents 1,188 573 348 615 225 312 59 2 18 146 251 - 45 - 39 - 4 - 4 21 175 34 - 1 - - 14 - 8 1 2,100,000 1,081 3 212 - 7,280,440,935 54,386,000 12 Issuing False Cheques 982 458 396 524 62 147 6 1 10 45 60 - 9 - 6 - - - - 13 49 6 - - - - 1 - - - - 889 1 180 1 10,617,617,459 786,048,360 13 Bank and Other Corporate Frauds 104 62 60 42 2 4 1 - - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 107 - 6 - 8,916,839,260 7,050,000 14 Obtaining By False Pretences 17,866 5,186 3,488 12,680 1,698 4,509 626 66 394 612 2,373 9 265 - 612 8 63 - 72 369 1,039 481 1 29 - - 46 2 24 53 25,180,000 15,365 49 4,064 14 68,906,907,690 11,298,225,630 15 Cyber (Computer) crimes 154 83 66 71 17 18 5 - 1 11 17 2 1 1 3 1 1 - - 1 15 1 - - - - 3 - 2 - 4,300,000 147 1 33 - 27,163,885,485 428,737,000

Sub Total(Economic crimes) 22,335 7,347 5,082 14,988 2,265 5,403 747 71 455 992 2,983 13 344 2 710 9 71 - 77 441 1,491 561 1 32 - - 69 2 37 62 34,580,000 19,523 61 4,778 18 431,993,968,365 14,012,332,488 GENERAL CRIMES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

(a) Sex Related Offences - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 16 Rape 1,419 1,099 676 320 423 544 9 6 10 398 434 8 - - 9 - - - 6 15 419 6 - - - - - 1 4 - - 1,275 2,500,000 - 17 Defilement 18,507 12,077 7,062 6,430 5,015 6,842 432 42 290 4,251 4,510 418 16 156 343 94 - - 43 310 3,791 274 21 3 11 - 18 32 59 22 1,800,000 17,698 - - 18 Indecent Assault 668 335 148 333 187 235 32 4 29 122 230 18 15 8 40 5 - - 5 31 182 34 1 - - - - - 6 4 - 91 24 368 246 - - 19 Incest 99 57 39 42 18 22 6 - 1 11 21 - 5 - 4 - 2 - 1 4 18 3 1 1 - - - - - - - 4 56 26 - - 20 Unnatural Offences 135 108 51 27 57 66 8 - 7 42 54 4 - 2 9 - - - - 6 53 9 1 - - - - - - - - 85 31 28 3 - -

Sub Total(Sex Related) 20,828 13,676 7,976 7,152 5,700 7,709 487 52 337 4,824 5,249 448 36 166 405 99 2 - 55 366 4,462 326 24 4 11 - 18 33 69 26 1,800,000 176 59 1,727 17,973 2,500,000 -

(b) Child Related Offences - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21 Child Neglect 9,248 3,645 3,002 5,603 643 1,222 179 25 50 389 515 2 106 2 136 - 32 - 27 43 350 68 - 9 - - 12 - 44 46 630,000 6,171 5,620 - - 22 Child Desertion 2,560 1,156 971 1,404 185 366 54 7 15 109 107 3 77 3 27 - 27 - 5 15 107 13 - 8 - - 1 - 17 9 150,000 1,886 1,449 - - 23 Child Stealing 236 147 101 89 46 63 12 2 8 24 18 - 24 2 2 - 9 - 1 7 24 1 1 8 1 - - - 1 - - 95 121 - - 24 Child Trafficking 119 78 42 41 36 44 1 - 2 33 27 - 14 - - - 2 - - 3 36 - - - - - - - - - - 131 89 - - 25 Child Abduction 610 353 291 257 62 77 6 2 10 44 53 - 19 - 6 - 3 1 4 6 62 5 - 1 - - - - - - - 230 541 - - 26 Child Kidnap 897 423 389 474 34 110 6 - 6 22 33 - 4 - 3 - 1 - - 9 21 4 - 1 - - - - 1 - - 347 799 - - 27 Child Abuse/Torture 1,396 617 484 779 133 231 22 - 6 105 69 - 66 - 13 - 11 - 1 4 96 13 - 5 - - 1 - 2 - 100,000 610 595 - - 28 Infanticide 77 51 32 26 19 19 2 1 1 15 3 - 15 1 - - 2 - 1 1 13 - - 2 - - - - - - - 29 26 - - 29 Abortion 1,689 786 702 903 84 105 25 - - 59 63 1 24 2 5 - - - - - 65 25 - - - - - - 10 - - 1,249 1,329 - -

Sub Total(Child Related) 16,832 7,256 6,014 9,576 1,242 2,237 307 37 98 800 888 6 349 10 193 - 87 1 39 88 774 129 1 34 1 - 14 - 75 55 880,000 - 10,748 - 10,569 - -

(c ) Breakings - - - - - - 30 Burglaries 8,050 3,668 1,603 4,382 2,066 2,988 593 51 404 1,018 2,661 123 70 9 693 34 16 4 67 432 1,162 589 10 9 - - 28 12 20 60 3,480,000 6,812 58 1,884 29 8,853,834,457 1,070,450,173 31 House Breakings 3,512 1,632 674 1,880 958 1,410 301 15 206 436 1,147 93 41 6 314 26 8 1 19 212 716 269 8 6 1 - 10 5 17 18 1,230,000 2,885 28 915 4 3,466,912,295 374,168,050 32 Shop Breaking 2,290 1,057 440 1,233 617 921 168 12 99 338 893 44 26 2 192 10 5 3 23 113 619 175 5 3 - - 8 3 4 15 700,000 2,033 17 447 1 3,271,690,890 439,930,450 33 Office Breaking 653 292 152 361 140 190 22 1 15 102 184 10 2 1 23 1 - - 2 21 147 26 1 - - - 3 - 1 - 900,000 618 2 87 5 1,956,411,030 211,062,966

Sub Total(Breakings) 14,505 6,649 2,868 7,856 3,781 5,509 1,084 79 724 1,894 4,885 270 139 18 1,222 71 29 8 111 778 2,644 1,059 24 18 1 - 49 20 42 93 6,310,000 12,348 105 3,333 39 17,548,848,672 2,095,611,639

(d) Thefts - - - - - - 34 Theft of Motor Vehicles 1,463 641 424 822 217 454 27 2 31 157 256 1 4 2 31 - - - 1 32 199 27 - - - - 1 - 1 1 400,000 1,460 1 134 1 16,392,491,157 6,237,544,313 35 Theft of Motor Cycles 4,655 2,119 1,096 2,536 1,024 1,483 185 18 160 661 1,091 17 13 5 207 3 1 1 16 159 751 185 2 - 1 - 9 - 6 8 5,000,000 4,744 14 321 - 14,594,020,550 2,642,170,455 36 Theft from M/Vs (Spares) 1,651 672 405 979 267 400 71 5 30 161 323 11 2 - 74 4 - - 4 40 248 53 1 - - - 5 1 4 14 1,650,000 1,595 9 197 - 3,314,524,814 454,293,738 37 Theft from M/Vs (property) 1,072 434 256 638 178 256 36 3 20 119 219 3 2 - 43 2 - - 3 22 151 33 - - - - - 2 1 4 - 972 12 180 6 1,551,664,384 155,890,016 38 Theft of Bicycles 2,035 885 356 1,150 530 748 196 4 119 211 649 20 9 - 205 6 4 - 4 124 339 159 4 1 - - 8 2 8 16 2,500,000 1,974 64 181 1 443,343,425 116,568,362 39 Theft of Computers(Laptops) 1,484 654 414 830 240 365 55 7 31 147 244 12 24 - 56 1 6 - 8 32 239 55 1 5 - - 1 1 2 5 - 1,177 15 416 11 1,755,102,996 263,436,890 40 Thefts of Mobile Phones 9,537 3,803 2,096 5,734 1,707 2,380 559 34 284 830 1,603 87 142 13 451 27 36 6 28 301 933 337 8 11 1 - 19 5 32 62 3,120,000 6,958 242 3,128 77 3,428,645,021 406,470,665 41 Theft of Bank Cash in Transit - - - - - - - 42 Thefts of Cash 10,917 4,396 2,358 6,521 2,038 3,226 597 45 356 1,040 2,094 69 321 19 557 24 76 4 49 365 1,393 441 5 28 1 - 27 7 36 81 16,361,000 8,485 99 3,280 46 22,302,165,995 2,080,679,693 43 Cattle Stealing 7,768 3,131 1,257 4,637 1,874 3,494 888 66 580 340 3,733 54 53 5 1,052 33 18 2 85 613 1,592 881 4 13 - - 47 11 30 57 15,170,000 7,146 11 1,317 1 9,825,929,870 2,035,401,942 44 Theft of Telecom,Electrical & Comm Items 169 77 42 92 35 47 8 - 6 21 41 - - - 11 - - - - 6 25 7 - - - - 2 1 - 1 400,000 167 - 17 - 689,179,470 343,485,000 45 Theft of Railway Slippers/Material 111 47 21 64 27 27 7 - 5 15 56 1 - - 8 - - - - 4 45 5 - - - - - - - 1 - 113 - 8 - 301,246,575 197,730,075 46 Receiving & Retaining(Stolen Prop) 437 199 76 238 123 198 50 3 13 57 173 3 4 1 54 1 2 - 3 13 102 45 - - - - 2 1 3 2 280,000 447 - 30 - 405,129,900 271,986,400 Sub Total(Thefts) 41,299 17,059 8,800 24,240 8,259 13,078 2,679 187 1,635 3,759 10,482 278 574 45 2,750 101 143 13 201 1,711 6,019 2,228 25 58 3 - 121 31 123 252 44,881,000 35,238 467 9,209 143 75,003,444,157 15,205,657,549

(e) Robberies - - - - - - 47 Aggravated Robbery(Motor Cycles) 414 214 138 200 76 104 4 1 1 70 101 - 3 - 4 - 1 - 1 1 98 3 - 1 - - - - 1 - - 425 - 27 - 1,526,718,103 464,726,500 48 Aggravated Robbery(Motor Vehicles) 79 38 32 41 6 12 - - 1 5 4 - - - - - - - - - 5 - - - - - - - - - - 85 - 1 - 1,308,977,400 1,400,532,000 49 Aggravated Robbery(Cash) 421 221 131 200 90 115 3 - 1 86 153 1 - - 1 - - - - 1 155 1 - - - - - - - 2 - 395 - 63 1 4,164,789,665 225,532,000 50 Aggravated Robbery(general) 1,101 512 257 589 255 328 9 - 11 235 427 3 5 - 8 - 1 - - 12 424 6 - - - - 2 - - 1 250,000 997 4 200 - 3,406,300,170 379,449,500 51 Cattle Rustling 104 37 18 67 19 35 9 - 2 8 22 - 1 - 9 - 1 - - 1 11 6 - - - - - - 1 1 - 93 - 20 - 198,206,000 109,149,000 52 Simple Robbery(general) 6,413 2,622 1,474 3,791 1,148 1,926 199 29 161 759 1,434 54 39 8 221 11 11 - 34 184 1,067 182 2 6 - - 8 7 15 30 4,350,000 5,661 102 1,182 52 5,454,918,550 647,869,721

Sub Total(Robberies) 8,532 3,644 2,051 4,888 1,594 2,520 224 30 177 1,163 2,141 58 48 8 243 11 14 - 35 199 1,761 198 2 7 - - 10 7 17 34 4,600,000 7,656 106 1,493 53 16,059,909,888 3,227,258,721

(f) Assaults - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - 53 Aggravated Assault(Acid cases) 394 106 58 288 48 171 48 - - - 129 - 25 - 49 - 7 - 1 13 71 34 - 2 - - 7 - 3 4 900,000 274 8 133 15 100,000 - 54 Aggravated Assaults(general) 8,210 2,458 1,535 5,752 923 2,723 654 42 26 201 2,419 33 381 9 610 11 120 5 49 322 1,612 429 7 77 - - 46 9 50 112 12,200,000 5,980 120 2,771 86 3,360,000 200,000 55 Common Assaults 39,557 11,945 7,291 27,612 4,654 9,284 2,195 182 557 1,720 5,886 99 1,314 67 1,976 46 417 35 187 886 3,230 1,345 2 204 - - 132 42 182 497 36,280,500 28,555 906 13,935 761 118,459,700 14,190,000

Sub Total(Assaults) 48,161 14,509 8,884 33,652 5,625 12,178 2,897 224 583 1,921 8,434 132 1,720 76 2,634 57 544 40 237 1,221 4,913 1,808 9 283 - - 185 51 235 613 49,380,500 34,809 1,034 16,839 863 121,919,700 14,390,000

(g) Other Crimes in General - - - - - - 56 Threatening Violence 16,902 6,961 3,620 9,941 3,341 4,921 936 105 596 1,704 3,174 114 300 6 807 10 63 4 131 613 1,471 574 1 30 - - 40 - 48 136 9,570,000 12,906 127 5,311 96 - - 57 Human Trafficking 193 94 65 99 29 51 6 - 3 20 33 6 5 - 6 - - - - 3 28 4 - 1 - - - - - 2 - 124 10 61 16 2,300,000 - 58 Abduction 648 195 160 453 35 142 19 1 3 12 92 1 26 - 15 2 1 - - 6 87 10 - - - - 1 1 - 2 500,000 316 46 238 107 221,965,200 1,303,000 59 Kidnap 743 223 172 520 51 147 24 2 16 9 111 3 16 - 26 1 - - 1 9 80 21 1 - - - 2 - 5 - 100,000 530 5 235 41 419,236,500 16,360,000 60 Arson (General) 3,033 1,359 625 1,674 734 920 123 14 92 505 822 16 106 7 138 6 19 3 20 115 641 822 1 17 - - 8 6 6 14 7,140,000 2,565 22 718 4 963,950,100 77,570,000 61 Malicious Damage to Property 10,087 3,449 1,505 6,638 1,944 2,700 464 46 325 1,109 2,004 46 206 4 464 18 50 1 56 340 1,247 329 3 25 - - 40 3 31 70 11,780,033 8,583 30 2,371 21 2,342,433,400 151,782,100 62 Escapes from Lawful Custody 1,466 793 182 673 611 807 600 6 1 4 847 10 26 4 625 4 17 2 8 52 219 550 2 13 - - 4 6 12 35 950,000 - - 63 Rescues from Lawful Custody 52 28 12 24 16 22 11 - 4 1 17 - 3 - 12 - 1 - 1 4 2 10 - 1 - - - - - 1 - - - 64 Examination Leakage and Stealing 552 78 57 474 21 134 21 - - - 101 3 9 - 22 1 1 - 1 20 56 13 - - - - 3 1 2 2 450,000 - 65 Piracy 1,113 261 228 852 33 44 9 - 9 15 39 1 - - 10 - - - - 4 65 10 - - - - - - - 2 - 479 131 644 97 - - 66 Criminal Tresspass 11,697 4,298 2,515 7,399 1,783 3,208 601 57 354 771 2,363 39 211 2 623 11 49 - 63 391 1,220 408 - 25 - - 26 1 70 143 6,790,000 10,252 22 2,477 10 6,706,300 - 67 Domestic Violence 10,548 3,006 2,442 7,542 564 1,056 118 13 52 381 490 - 81 - 105 - 21 - 13 34 359 48 1 8 - - 3 - 19 28 700,000 3,313 492 7,326 377 - - 68 Att. Suicide 355 133 56 222 77 95 38 - 9 30 74 1 13 - 35 1 4 - - 9 40 28 - 4 - - - - 4 1 - - - 69 Att. Murder (by shooting) 769 294 159 475 135 175 62 3 16 54 176 3 32 - 92 3 19 - 3 16 94 47 - 3 2 - 3 - 17 21 683 3 149 4 177,440,000 32,550,000 70 Att. Murder ( other than shooting) 4,760 1,777 983 2,983 794 955 203 15 98 478 893 10 161 3 227 12 28 1 14 78 578 146 1 7 2 - 13 2 31 28 3,408 160 1,442 183 743,675,700 46,953,000 71 Other penal code offences (not categorized) 13,391 5,034 2,517 8,357 2,517 1,598 87 150 907 1,373 184 748 48 2,657 89 309 22 179 851 4,322 1,472 26 127 6 - - 30 275 850 200 13,007 283 3,537 352 486 571,859,786

Sub Total(Other Crimes-gen) 76,309 27,982 15,297 48,327 12,685 16,975 3,322 412 2,485 6,466 11,420 1,001 1,243 2,683 3,295 378 295 190 1,162 6,016 7,659 3,046 137 140 4 - 173 295 1,095 685 37,993,040 43,442 4,585 21,324 1,442 5,449,566,986 326,518,100 TERRORISM - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

72 Terrorism 16 9 9 7 - - - - - - 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 73 Death By CBRN(Chemical,Nuclear Wpns) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Sub Total(Terrorism) 16 9 9 7 - - - - - - 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POLITICAL/MEDIA OFFENCES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

74 Incitement to Violence 140 55 40 85 15 26 5 - 2 8 32 - 2 - 10 - - - - 14 11 7 - - - - 1 - - 2 500,000 141 - 12 - - - 75 Promoting Sectariasm 3 1 1 2 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 - - - - - 76 Election Offences 10 3 2 7 1 1 - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 11 - - - - - 77 Treason 11 6 3 5 3 3 - - 1 2 3 - - - - - - - - - 3 - - - - - - - - - - 12 - - - - -

Sub Total(Political/Media) 164 65 46 99 19 31 5 - 3 11 36 - 2 - 10 - - - - 14 15 7 - - - - 1 - - 2 500,000 167 - 12 - - - CORRUPTION - - - - - -

78 Prevention of Corruption Act 507 458 456 49 2 7 - - - 2 1 - 1 - - - - - - - 2 - - - - - - - - 1 - 50 - 3 - 2,500,000 120,000 Sub Total (Corruption) 507 458 456 49 2 7 - - - 2 1 - 1 - - - - - - - 2 - - - - - - - - 1 - 50 - 3 - 2,500,000 120,000 NARCOTICS/DRUGS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

79 Heroin 17 9 1 8 7 11 5 - - 2 11 - - - 5 - - - - - 6 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - 80 Cocaine 16 10 0 6 10 15 10 - - - 10 - 6 - 10 - 6 - - - - - - 2 - - 13 - - - 11,100,000 - - - 81 Herbal Cannabis 908 494 91 414 402 585 203 5 120 74 766 8 27 5 245 1 7 - 10 169 407 178 - 17 - - 5 - 2 35 1,100,000 - - - 82 Other Narcotics(general) 1,799 974 210 825 764 1,079 453 14 131 166 1,660 37 47 5 771 23 26 4 17 192 780 590 5 15 - 23 3 16 107 1,880,000 - - -

Sub Total(Narcotics) 2,740 1,487 304 1,253 1,183 1,690 671 19 251 242 2,447 45 80 10 1,031 24 39 4 27 361 1,193 773 5 34 - - 41 3 18 142 14,080,000 - - - - - - OTHER LAWS - - - - - -

83 Immigration Act 418 158 33 260 125 187 119 3 3 - 275 6 44 2 153 5 26 1 15 8 118 83 - 14 1 16 - 61 1 6,450,000 406 - 50 - - - 84 NEMA 325 168 60 157 109 150 65 - 5 39 272 1 7 3 135 - 6 - - 11 136 31 - - - 43 - 4 47 7,750,000 - - 85 Fish and Crocodiles Act 552 211 39 341 172 239 172 - - - 535 3 53 - 448 - 51 - - 64 51 107 - 15 - 264 2 28 36 40,255,000 91,412,000 48,412,000 86 Firearms Act 170 85 27 85 58 86 16 1 7 34 109 - 4 - 14 - 1 - - 6 85 12 - 1 - 8 - - 1 700,000 7,500,000 7,500,000 87 UWA Statute 552 316 38 236 278 386 271 1 - 6 591 2 36 - 457 2 26 1 3 25 176 156 - 7 - 173 39 38 36 28,050,000 - - 88 Local Government Act 461 219 171 242 48 59 14 4 - 28 54 - 7 - 19 - - - - - 34 13 - - - 7 - - - 6,810,000 - -

Sub Total(Other Laws) 2,478 1,157 368 1,321 789 1,107 657 9 15 107 1,836 12 151 5 1,227 7 110 2 18 114 601 402 - 37 1 - 511 41 131 121 90,015,000 406 - 50 - 98,912,000 55,912,000

GRAND TOTAL 258,771 103,720 59,633 155,051 44,087 69,850 13,099 1,125 6,781 23,082 52,441 2,307 4,911 3,031 13,745 758 1,340 258 1,971 11,451 33,167 10,552 230 650 22 - 1,195 483 1,842 2,100 285,619,540 157,285 17,410 59,358 31,270 546,281,569,768 34,937,800,497

15 22 Fines Awarded (UgShs.)

VICTIMS OF CRIME VALUE PROPERTY(UGSHS.)Female Male

IMPRISONMENT

Death Fined

Probation

Bound CAUTION COMM. WORK Male

Awaiting Trial Female

Lost Recovered Cases pending

in Court

ACCUSED CHARGED ACCUSED CONVICTED

Acquitted Discharged Male Female Male Female Cases

Dismissed

PERSONNEL STRENGTH

S/No. CASE/CRIME INCIDENCES

REPORTED CASES PERFOMANCE PERSONS TAKEN TO COURT SENTENCES IMPOSED BY COURTS

Totals Cases Cases

Investigated Cases under

Inquiry Not Detected

/NPW Cases taken to

court

Cases submitted toDPP/RSA

Cases with convictions

Cases with Acquittals

d

Appendix IV CRIME PATTERN DISTRIBUTION

RURAL URBAN HIGH WAY TOTALMURDER BY SHOOTING 81 68 9 158 ATT MURDER BY SHOOTING 150 127 17 294 MURDER OTHER THAN SHOOTING 675 570 77 1,322 ATT MURDER OTHER THAN SHOOTING 907 766 104 1,777 RAPE 561 474 64 1,099 DEFILEMENT 6,163 5,209 705 12,077 SIMPLE ROBBRY/AGG ROBBERY 1,860 1,572 213 3,644 BURGLARIES/HOUSE BREAKING 2,705 2,286 309 5,300 CHILD STEALING 75 63 9 147 AGG ASSAULT 1,308 1,106 150 2,564 COMMON ASSAULT 6,096 5,152 697 11,945 THEFT FROM M/VEHICLES(PROPERY) 221 187 25 434 ESCAPE/RESCUE 419 354 48 821 ALL CRIMES NOT SPECIFIED 31,710 26,803 3,625 62,138 GRAND TOTAL 52,930 44,739 6,051 103,720

- Appendix V FOREIGN NATIONALS ACCUSED

CRIME KENYA T.Z RWANDA CONGO SUDAN OTHER AFRICANSMIDDLE EASTEUROPEANAMERICAN TOTALMURDER - 1 10 5 - 1 - - - 17 RAPE - 1 1 - - - 1 1 - 4 DEFILEMENT - 1 20 5 3 - 1 - - 30 ROBBERY - 1 7 3 - 4 - 1 - 16 CORRUPTION - - - - - - - - - - FALSE CEQUES - - - - - - 1 - - 1 ASSAULT - 16 34 13 4 3 5 - - 75 THEFT 18 24 89 26 5 8 7 5 1 183 IMMIGRATION ACT 4 45 124 21 1 10 5 - 1 211 FIRE ARMS - 4 - - - - - - - 4 DRUGS 2 - - 1 1 4 - - - 8 OTHERS 7 9 45 26 5 14 7 - 1 114 GRAND TOTAL 31 102 330 100 19 44 27 7 3 663

Appendix VI CRIMES COMMITTED AGAINST FOREIGNERSCRIMES COMMITTED AGAINST FOREIGNERSKENYA T.Z RWANDA CONGO SUDAN OTHER AFRICANSMIDDLE EASTEUROPEANAMERICAN TOTALMURDER 1 1 6 - 1 2 - - - 11 RAPE - - - 1 - - 2 2 1 6 DEFILEMENT 3 - 9 8 3 - - - - 23 ROBBERY 5 4 4 3 3 3 6 2 1 31 CORRUPTION - - 1 - - - - - - 1 FALSE CEQUES 1 - - - - 1 13 1 1 17 ASSAULT 1 - 27 16 1 2 5 - - 52 THEFT 38 5 72 41 42 68 133 30 18 447 IMMIGRATION ACT - - - - - - - - - - FIRE ARMS - - - - - - - - - - DRUGS - 1 - - - - - - - 1 OTHERS 10 7 31 15 16 28 29 7 8 151 GRAND TOTAL 59 18 150 84 66 104 188 42 29 740

Appendix VII CIVIL SERVANTS IN CRIME

CIVIL SERVANTS IN CRIME INTERNAL AFF DEFENCE EDUCATION AGRIC FINANCE HEALTH JUSTICE LOCAL GOV'PUBLIC SERVR FOREIGN AFFOTHERS TOTALMURDER - - 2 - - - - - - - - 2 MURDER BY SHOOTING 1 1 - - - - - - - - - 2 ATTEMPTED MURDER 1 1 1 - - - - - 1 - - 4 RAPE - - - - - - - - - - - - DEFILEMENT - 1 31 - - - - - 1 - - 33 ROBBERY - 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 EMBEZZELMENT - - - - - - - 4 1 - - 5 ASSAULT 2 - 2 - - 1 - 1 - - - 6 THEFTS 2 2 4 2 2 6 - 2 4 - - 24 OTHERS 7 1 10 - - 3 - 3 7 - - 31 GRAND TOTAL 13 7 50 2 2 10 - 10 14 - - 108

Appendix VIII FIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITIONSFIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITIONSTYPE LOST FOUND RECOVERED LOST FOUND RECOVEREDRPGs - - - - - - LMGs - - - - 2 - SMGS 12 1 7 144 148 131 G3 - - - - - - MK4 4 - 4 - - 4 303 RIFLE 6 - 4 12 6 6 PISTOLS STAR 3 2 12 17 18 53 REVOLVERS - - 1 - 15 21 ANY OTHER 11 4 17 11 17 70 GRAND TOTAL 36 7 45 184 206 285

GUNS AMMUNITIONS









GUNS AMMUNITIONS









GUNS AMMUNITIONS









GUNS AMMUNITIONS

Appendix iii: Crime Pattern Distribution

Appendix iv: Foreign Nationals Accused

Appendix v: Crimes Committed Against Foreigners

Appendix vi: Civil Servants in Crime

Appendix Vii: Fire Arms and Ammunitions FIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITIONS GUNS AMMUNITIONS TYPE LOST FOUND RECOVERED LOST FOUND

RECOVERED SAR 11 - 21 - - - Pump Action 1 - 1 - 2 - SMGS 12 1 41 144 148 131 G3 - - 6 - - - MK4 1 - 2 - - 4 SLR - - 1 12 6 6 PISTOLS 2 2 14 17 18 53 REVOLVERS - - - - 15 21 ANY OTHER 4 4 4 11 17 70 GRAND TOTAL 31 7 90 184 206 285

e









GUNS AMMUNITIONS

Appendix IX SECURITY PERSONNEL IN CRIMECRIME UPDF POLICE PRISONS ADMN.POLICE LDU/SPCS ISO/ESO PVT SECURITYTOTALMURDER 1 3 - - 2 - 6 12 MURDER BY SHOOTING 1 3 - - - - 2 6 ATTEMPTED MURDER - - - - - - 1 1 RAPE - - - - - - - - DEFILEMENT 2 1 - - 1 - 6 10 ROBBERY - - - - 1 - 5 6 CORRUPTION - - - - - - - - EMBEZZELMENT - - - - - - - - ASSAULT 1 1 - - - - 4 6 THEFTS 3 4 - - 1 - 39 47 OTHERS 12 8 - - 1 - 55 76 GRAND TOTAL 20 20 - - 6 - 118 164

Appendix X MOTOR VEHICLES IN CRIMEMOTOR VEHICLES IN CRIME NOT RECOVERED

TYPE THEFT ROBBERY IN ACTION ABANDONEDTOYOTA 396 33 73 47 294 NISSAN 9 1 3 - 7 DATSUN 13 - 4 - 10 ISUZU 28 1 16 1 11 MITSUBISHI 21 1 8 4 10 BMW 2 - 1 1 - BENZ 3 - 1 - 2 VOLKSWAGEN 1 - - - 1 FIAT 9 3 - 3 9 PEUGEOT 15 - 9 - 6 LAND ROVER 3 - 2 1 - LEYLAND - - - - - M/CYCLE 1,177 142 109 163 986 ANY OTHER 511 58 104 46 365 GRAND TOTAL 2,188 239 330 266 1,701

Appendix XI MOB ACTIONCAUSE OF LYNCHING NO.OF CASES

MALE FEMALE TOTALTHEFT 311 393 - 393 ROBBERY 28 27 - 27 MURDER 25 31 - 31 WITCHCRAFT 6 8 8 16 BURGLARY 69 89 - 89 ANY OTHER 13 16 10 26 GRAND TOTAL 453 564 18 582

Appendix XII ESCAPES AND RESCUE FROM CUSTODY

From other Total MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE

MURDER 1 - 1 - - - - - - 2 ROBBERY 3 - - - - - - - - 3 RAPE 1 - - - - - 1 - - 2 DEFILEMENT 12 - 4 - 3 - 1 - - 20 ASSAULT 15 - 6 - 2 - 17 - - 40 THEFTS 97 - 47 1 91 1 184 - - 421 FRAUDS - - 2 - - - 2 - - 4 DRUGS 2 - 2 - - - - - - 4 ANY OTHER 168 1 174 - 28 - 40 - - 411 GRAND TOTAL 299 1 236 1 124 1 245 - - 907

CRIME RECOVERED

NO.OF PERSONS KILLED

CRIME CATEGORY

POLICE CUSTODY PRISON CUSTODYIN STATION OUT OF STATION IN STATION OUT OF STATION









CRIME RECOVERED


CRIME CATEGORY


Appendix viii: Security Personnel in Crime

Appendix ix: Motor Vehicles in Crime









CRIME RECOVERED


CRIME CATEGORY










CRIME RECOVERED


CRIME CATEGORY


Appendix x: Mob Action

Appendix xi: Escapes And Rescue From Custody

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57 GR

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R BU

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77

2,7

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1,4

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1,290

1,105

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1,480

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4,797

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58 M

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28

1,4

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82

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272

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1,852

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64

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301

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61

ALBE

RTIN

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94

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50

3,7

40

1,8

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1,410

1,861

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20

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1,826

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5

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441

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2

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24

5

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3

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18

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9

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65 Nt

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1

229

12

2

211

107

13

2

35

1

19

52

143

4

5

6

34

1

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5,307

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66 Ky

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5

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1,2

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287

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3

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1,371

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143

36

7

22

8

293,7

08,83

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75

67

RWEN

ZORI

14,16

8

6,6

44

3,0

59

6,5

20

3,584

4,749

1,318

120

91

8

1,314

4,2

88

169

35

8

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1,3

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45

12

9

5

22

0

1,607

1,8

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1,078

31

87

1

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3

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3

10,75

3,182

8,4

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1,2

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3,5

39

1,892

5,094

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96

48

6,606

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68 Ar

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47

1,2

58

55

2

2,240

70

6

1,303

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8

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53

7

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7

71

69

40

60

2

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3

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120

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2,0

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6,412

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7

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/Nya

dri

652

34

7

153

19

7

19

3

103

66

28

22

83

181

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2

79

52

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5

13

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24

111

55

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6

1

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55

9

10

66

28

12

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39,74

6,241

70 Zo

mbo

1,248

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23

7

957

189

22

4

67

2

22

97

218

19

32

-

59

2

11

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47

162

31

3

6

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19

365

100

48

3,462

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89,40

5,759

71 Ne

bbi

2,195

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26

1

1,858

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0

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13

4

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95

258

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31

59

176

14

3

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13

3

58

16

6

33

6

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3

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31

35

1,015

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1,316

102

51

0

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0

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90

15

0,247

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72 Ko

boko

1,495

436

21

0

1,253

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5

261

80

12

51

86

304

5

30

6

105

2

13

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94

144

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28

1,746

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1,001

11

317

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2,429

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3,663

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73 W

EST

NILE

8,836

3,218

1,414

6,506

1,8

04

2,4

11

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4

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250

1,0

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6

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1,591

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5,7

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1,987

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16

62

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74 Yu

mbe

551

27

5

69

274

206

39

1

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3

31

36

26

8

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3

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45

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3,116

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1

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1,1

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1

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3

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73

138

9

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32

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6

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4

15

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27

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1,061

52

3

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26

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4

876,1

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10

7,843

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76 Ad

juman

i1,1

99

41

0

72

1,117

33

9

531

17

6

1

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11

0

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4

46

34

19

3

119

48

21

31

1

83

16

9

11

4

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3

-

-

39

12

21

-

633

112

25

6

23

4

654,3

48,13

8

12

5,088

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77 NO

RTH

WES

T NI

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11

87

4

197

2,5

86

676

1,3

03

35

3

7

85

22

0

75

1

55

58

19

3

319

48

30

31

10

161

322

318

6

19

3

-

0

46

14

26

3,437

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1,530

295

55

3

46

4

1,709

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46

27

8,672

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78 La

mwo

854

45

7

336

10

0

12

1

-

57

-

2

61

122

16

10

23

44

10

4

6

-

-

73

49

-

3

-

-

0

-

7

4

637,4

00

494

32

212

129

33

4,656

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170,9

39,02

1

79

Agag

o72

8

323

15

5

377

168

9

12

-

34

114

184

-

15

-

4

-

-

-

-

1

118

11

-

3

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-

-

-

-

-

31

2

69

22

6

12

2

434,6

16,08

4

7,2

43,83

7

80 Nw

oya

1,266

570

30

5

600

265

38

9

73

7

67

12

7

40

2

11

30

6

98

3

3

-

13

121

245

64

1

-

-

-

0

-

14

14

2,1

01,05

8

78

9

16

9

286

243

33

2,602

,532

80,55

1,032

81 Am

uru

3,163

1,285

1,015

1,524

27

0

-

39

25

58

151

301

-

-

-

38

1

1

1

36

90

18

0

32

-

-

- -

-

4

15

-

94,43

0

2,412

129

37

2

30

2

638,7

87,91

2

20

2,782

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Kitg

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25

67

1

371

40

5

30

0

355

68

5

47

177

326

21

14

23

60

3

8

-

6

80

226

55

-

1

- -

0

2

5

6

755,4

36

908

71

230

136

44

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6

46

129

13

72

36

3

2,8

59

732

43

12

1

5

-

0

-

9

21

1,317

,292

7,653

1,200

2,415

1,3

64

20

,203,4

80,19

1

4,349

,941,6

27

22 Lu

wero

4,019

1,692

1,110

2,005

58

1

688

19

7

-

23

346

686

20

39

-

217

-

13

-

16

-

48

3

27

-

2

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

2,366

568

94

0

68

3

3,783

,805,6

62

62

9,742

,156

23 Na

kase

ke3,1

85

1,1

62

78

6

2,086

37

6

643

48

3

129

19

8

43

6

24

39

40

44

8

4

3

5

229

290

37

-

-

-

-

0

5

10

6

99

1,510

2,0

83

15

1

759

296

1,4

61,30

1,618

124,0

25,34

8

24

Naka

song

ola2,8

64

62

5

377

3,1

78

248

1,6

71

64

3

79

107

270

14

16

-

55

7

6

-

11

87

16

3

38

-

1

-

-

0

-

2

13

2,0

77,45

0

1,9

71

36

64

0

19

8

1,146

,258,7

43

10

0,670

,400

SAVA

NNAH

10,06

8

3,4

80

2,2

74

7,2

70

1,206

3,003

309

7

230

65

2

1,3

92

58

94

40

31

6

15

24

3

33

31

6

93

6

10

2

-

3

-

-

0

5

12

19

3,068

,961

6,420

755

2,3

38

1,176

6,391

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23

85

4,437

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Buik

we3,2

17

96

6

572

2,8

12

394

58

6

137

5

73

180

494

21

67

17

17

1

2

32

1

5

145

262

112

-

10

-

-

0

-

33

37

4,0

60,47

1

2,1

82

59

84

5

18

6

2,068

,093,7

77

30

1,750

,291

25 Ka

yung

a1,6

59

56

1

199

1,4

48

362

58

3

136

2

58

166

448

22

36

23

13

9

8

8

3

5

98

272

93

4

3

- -

0

-

33

11

4,589

,277

1,027

92

376

226

80

9,357

,325

90,28

7,007

26 Nj

eru

2,400

775

44

8

1,943

32

7

387

95

41

55

14

6

36

6

46

50

62

105

22

25

9

63

89

19

9

10

0

13

10

1

-

0

-

36

10

5,760

,203

1,484

193

49

5

29

1

2,633

,542,6

37

48

4,643

,108

27 Bu

vum

a79

1

285

10

3

619

182

33

3

60

1

57

77

252

3

23

6

83

-

13

-

-

112

114

44

-

2

- -

1

4

7

9

2,313

,524

405

54

258

104

29

1,565

,842

145,4

32,95

5

28

SEZI

BWA

8,067

2,588

1,322

6,821

1,2

66

1,8

91

42

9

48

243

56

9

1,5

60

92

176

10

8

498

33

79

13

73

443

847

349

16

25

1

-

2

4

109

67

16,72

3,475

5,0

98

39

8

1,974

80

7

5,802

,559,5

81

1,0

22,11

3,361

29

Butam

bala

588

29

6

134

21

8

16

2

379

55

-

19

87

192

-

2

-

55

-

1

-

-

30

11

5

55

-

1

-

-

0

-

-

-

-

36

4

3

148

77

47,54

5,624

19

,868,8

09

30

Gom

ba2,8

60

56

6

311

3,3

67

255

1,6

70

11

3

8

33

10

4

31

3

14

12

-

12

8

9

10

-

11

56

14

1

11

7

-

-

- -

0

9

11

9

1,142

,598

1,817

83

756

218

53

7,678

,288

128,8

93,72

3

31

Mpi

gi3,8

34

1,4

08

1,0

72

2,3

51

336

52

9

65

-

3

25

2

41

1

8

12

-

76

1

1

-

-

3

342

79

1

2

- -

-

-

-

-

-

2,5

68

31

5

790

464

1,6

42,74

7,534

87,14

2,319

32 KA

TONG

A7,2

82

2,2

71

1,5

17

5,9

35

754

2,5

77

23

3

8

55

44

3

91

6

22

27

-

25

9

10

12

-

11

90

598

251

1

3

- -

0

9

11

9

1,142

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4,749

401

1,6

95

760

2,2

27,97

1,446

235,9

04,85

2

33

Kibo

ga1,5

82

74

6

526

51

4

22

0

260

49

3

42

125

284

11

12

-

49

6

3

-

4

94

18

3

52

5

2

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

1,028

35

398

135

1,0

13,98

0,434

32,32

1,309

34 M

uben

de2,6

67

1,3

64

72

9

810

635

75

1

93

-

16

495

790

13

54

40

96

2

3

4

-

26

745

85

-

1

1

-

-

14

7

10

-

1,952

54

532

298

1,0

32,79

0,420

383,6

04,26

5

M

ityan

a4,0

01

1,8

10

1,5

59

1,2

11

251

29

6

64

3

2

172

273

3

-

-

63

2

-

-

8

-

20

2

66

-

-

- -

-

-

1

-

-

2,5

42

78

1,0

65

354

1,8

98,95

5,616

179,1

34,90

4

Ky

ankw

anzi

1,287

564

36

7

697

197

24

4

38

36

16

110

278

-

6

-

53

-

-

-

75

34

162

33

-

-

-

-

-

-

26

5

-

95

2

30

25

3

14

8

375,8

94,07

9

89

,211,2

97

35

WAM

ALA

9,536

4,483

3,181

3,232

1,3

02

1,5

52

24

4

42

76

903

1,625

27

73

40

261

10

6

4

87

15

4

1,2

93

237

5

3

1

-

-

14

34

15

-

6,473

197

2,2

49

935

4,3

21,62

0,549

684,2

71,77

5

36

Raka

i4,3

23

1,3

01

64

5

3,910

65

6

909

27

0

20

180

20

9

80

2

5

59

11

28

8

4

18

-

28

328

310

255

-

12

-

-

0

-

31

22

99

1,510

2,9

47

63

1,0

00

367

4,9

78,03

5,929

451,3

56,73

1

37

Lyan

tonde

1,363

519

36

4

819

156

18

4

63

7

34

56

213

4

16

-

82

2

10

-

11

62

87

55

1

5

-

-

0

-

5

25

23

6,074

88

9

94

32

7

13

9

843,6

20,66

4

24

4,641

,134

38 M

asak

a4,1

84

1,8

40

1,3

24

1,7

29

515

60

8

118

3

55

325

589

23

97

6

12

0

3

22

-

4

97

48

0

10

0

-

15

- -

0

-

15

12

1,468

,380

2,613

92

1,240

28

0

7,182

,221,1

07

46

2,924

,275

39 Se

mba

bule

1,932

691

32

9

1,462

36

2

428

14

1

3

89

13

6

43

7

2

11

-

153

-

1

-

3

18

1

17

0

13

6

-

1

-

-

0

-

11

29

3,7

77,18

2

1,4

06

37

31

2

20

5

958,2

98,74

0

12

7,785

,589

Buko

man

simbi

724

33

1

144

36

7

18

7

221

72

-

58

63

201

4

10

6

70

4

1

1

-

91

78

59

-

-

- -

-

-

7

7

3

50

7

16

15

7

59

12

5,940

,743

45,20

8,870

Kalu

ngu

1,541

567

27

7

1,085

29

0

337

11

5

4

76

10

2

32

4

1

25

6

11

4

-

9

-

6

134

131

107

-

-

-

-

0

-

1

9

1,841

,376

1,037

49

308

208

77

0,557

,156

55,00

2,279

40 Lw

engo

2,129

767

27

1

1,702

49

6

588

20

0

3

14

8

157

500

13

73

-

186

6

22

-

4

24

1

20

2

19

0

4

18

- -

0

2

5

4

849,8

66

1,341

149

55

3

21

8

896,7

38,80

6

12

2,513

,714

41 Ka

langa

la1,1

16

30

6

95

1,156

21

1

80

123

9

35

52

35

7

-

28

-

19

5

-

18

-

14

10

5

83

63

1

3

-

-

1

-

14

52

-

77

1

17

29

7

59

62

3,891

,072

56,89

6,887

42 GR

EATE

R M

ASAK

A17

,312

6,323

3,449

12,22

9

2,874

3,354

1,101

48

675

1,1

00

3,422

54

31

9

28

1,2

07

20

10

0

1

69

1,238

1,5

41

966

6

55

-

-

2

2

89

159

9,1

64,39

2

11

,511

51

7

4,193

1,5

36

16

,379,3

04,21

7

1,566

,329,4

79

43 Ki

soro

1,938

740

39

2

1,294

34

8

412

70

17

42

21

4

35

2

21

70

51

74

3

11

1

26

65

274

67

1

4

- -

0

5

11

7

165,2

52

1,225

108

49

0

15

0

811,6

90,88

5

95

,130,5

46

44

Kaba

le3,8

88

1,3

37

67

9

3,156

65

8

1,053

164

48

10

4

350

706

122

66

13

1

68

7

3

-

84

197

555

44

-

-

-

-

0

-

22

7

7,880

,147

2,595

196

84

0

40

3

2,913

,721,8

56

76

4,871

,447

45 Ka

nung

u1,6

81

69

8

445

92

3

25

3

299

52

1

35

143

223

39

28

-

44

6

3

1

-

54

16

9

29

-

-

- -

0

-

1

16

165,2

52

1,361

28

220

130

31

6,567

,980

52,33

9,714

46 Ru

kung

iri2,2

36

93

1

432

1,5

01

500

67

7

113

39

11

7

241

603

30

34

-

110

1

3

4

60

202

375

80

3

1

- -

0

5

17

17

21

2,467

1,5

59

61

57

9

13

7

1,249

,306,4

04

68

,013,5

89

47

KIGE

ZI9,7

43

3,7

07

1,9

49

6,8

75

1,758

2,441

398

10

5

298

94

7

1,8

84

211

19

9

182

29

5

17

20

6

171

51

8

1,3

72

219

4

5

- -

0

11

52

47

8,4

23,11

7

6,7

40

39

3

2,129

82

0

5,291

,287,1

25

98

0,355

,296

48 M

bara

ra4,3

72

2,2

09

1,1

74

1,4

08

1,036

1,490

146

3

177

68

5

1,4

24

37

116

23

246

4

15

-

6

36

4

1,0

45

131

-

6

- -

0

-

42

85

812,0

94

2,837

276

1,1

61

345

3,5

37,17

8,271

352,1

76,93

6

49

Iban

da2,6

06

85

0

346

2,2

61

504

2,0

29

11

0

3

11

5

274

626

24

36

6

11

7

10

11

-

10

23

6

37

9

79

-

7

-

-

0

4

26

11

12,61

1,068

1,7

15

14

0

560

239

91

9,408

,023

272,8

27,20

4

50

Ntun

gam

o2,5

75

1,2

08

49

9

1,249

70

9

1,050

232

6

129

34

2

92

6

28

77

6

318

6

18

1

13

24

4

49

7

10

3

-

6

-

-

1

-

48

14

2

6,543

,968

1,298

157

92

9

17

7

1,589

,449,4

38

55

,682,3

37

51

Kiru

hura

1,898

694

23

9

1,497

45

5

580

69

-

10

3

278

626

20

23

-

77

-

3

-

-

19

9

44

9

40

-

5

-

-

-

-

10

27

-

1,293

28

456

131

1,0

32,89

4,350

321,5

13,93

5

52

Ising

iro1,6

67

93

1

245

56

9

68

6

1,093

242

6

78

354

788

27

57

-

259

-

3

-

10

13

4

49

2

21

6

-

-

- -

0

-

10

44

661,0

07

1,210

79

247

194

70

2,647

,037

114,1

78,64

6

53

RWIZ

I13

,118

5,893

2,503

6,984

3,3

90

6,2

43

79

9

19

602

1,9

34

4,390

13

7

308

34

1,017

20

49

1

39

1,1

77

2,861

56

8

-

24

- -

1

4

13

5

30

9

20,62

8,137

8,3

54

67

9

3,353

1,0

86

7,7

81,57

7,119

1,116

,379,0

57

54 Bu

shen

yi1,4

35

75

6

481

29

2

27

5

402

35

-

45

18

8

33

4

-

16

-

36

1

-

-

-

101

243

38

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

1,086

11

257

84

884,1

23,93

8

72

,941,2

09

M

itoom

a81

8

435

23

9

195

196

-

46

-

51

10

0

23

3

3

24

6

53

3

9

-

-

84

138

48

-

1

- -

-

-

27

2

-

555

6

19

5

66

34

3,162

,044

80,88

9,508

Rubi

rizi

873

48

4

169

26

0

31

5

535

11

5

12

62

131

333

4

25

11

122

-

1

-

18

97

160

92

-

1

- -

0

-

23

15

2,927

,316

471

28

303

79

179,1

08,18

9

72

,302,1

13

55

Buhw

eju51

3

227

83

29

8

14

5

168

40

8

28

72

13

7

11

23

6

39

-

1

-

8

38

92

42

-

1

- -

0

5

5

6

1,624

,188

299

36

135

24

164,5

62,98

5

60

,585,5

52

56

Shee

ma

1,537

824

46

5

334

359

-

86

2

56

210

442

12

30

11

94

-

2

-

4

99

31

3

76

-

1

-

-

0

-

18

7

2,053

,843

1,153

61

277

141

63

5,980

,573

68,07

9,508

57 GR

EATE

R BU

SHEN

YI5,1

77

2,7

27

1,4

37

1,3

78

1,290

1,105

322

22

24

2

702

1,480

31

11

9

34

34

4

4

13

-

29

420

946

297

-

3

- -

0

5

74

30

6,6

05,34

8

3,5

65

14

2

1,167

39

3

2,206

,937,7

29

35

4,797

,889

58 M

asin

di2,6

28

1,4

21

1,0

82

22

2

33

9

444

46

-

5

272

476

30

23

23

77

2

2

1

-

10

426

23

-

-

-

-

0

-

2

37

2,5

96,81

3

1,6

09

12

0

694

249

1,4

82,66

8,174

150,4

09,64

3

59

Kiry

ando

ngo

1,852

944

63

0

415

314

52

6

61

-

1

23

5

37

5

22

28

6

72

2

8

1

-

1

331

191

14

13

-

-

0

5

-

4

8,4

98,66

0

1,1

59

15

3

421

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Page 1

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