Independent parliamentary candidate Abraham Luzzi has expressed strong dissatisfaction with the current state of government operations, noting that every sector requires urgent restructuring.
Luzzi stated that “every system of operation in this government needs an overhaul”, adding that he is disappointed in how institutions are functioning.
According to him, widespread corruption has crippled government performance, with public servants becoming complacent once they secure jobs.

He emphasized that officials often become comfortable, start extorting the public, and take bribes, further weakening service delivery.
Luzzi, running as an independent, reiterated his long-standing position on leadership, saying he has “always advocated for sincere and serious representation in Parliament.”
He clarified that an MP’s role is not to socialize widely, noting:
“I don’t have to associate with everybody in Kampala Central. It’s not the role of an MP to meet and rub shoulders with everyone.”

He argues that Uganda’s main challenges stem from misappropriation within Parliament, explaining that he does not need to personally meet everyone to ensure effective advocacy for the people.
Luzzi also highlighted his personal experience living in the capital, saying:
“I live and work in Kampala. I interact with potholes every day. I am equally a victim of the problems in this city.”
Looking ahead, Luzzi pledged decisive reforms within his first 100 days in office.
One of his key priorities is amending the Public Service Act, proposing that all government workers should be placed on performance-based contracts, with renewals strictly dependent on results.