Bushenyi Police have arrested two suspects linked to the murder of KIU student Linette Karunga, who was found dead in Nyakashebeya Village. The duo—reported to have been close to the deceased—are currently assisting investigators.
According to the Greater Bushenyi Police spokesperson SP Apollo Tayebwa, the duo identified as Onan Nimwesiga and another man only identified as Farouk were allegedly boyfriends to the deceased.
Tayebwa noted that the suspects are being questioned to assist with ongoing inquiries into the incident.
Also Read: Samuel Makokha Charged and Remanded Over Misprision of Treason
“We have two suspects in custody who were close to the deceased, and they are assisting us as we work to establish what exactly happened. We appeal to anyone with relevant information to come forward. Public cooperation is key in helping us bring the perpetrator to justice,” he said.
Authorities have urged the public to remain and avoid speculation as police carry out their investigations.
written by @enock katamba
-
Enock Katamba – Journalist | Founder of Uncovered Ug (uncoveredug.com)
Enock Katamba is a Ugandan journalist and founder of Uncovered Uganda, a digital online news platform covering health, national news, entertainment, celebrity gossip, music, education, business, sports, and international news. He focuses on delivering accurate, timely, and reliable information to keep the public informed.
Coverage: Health | National | Education | Business | Sports | International | Entertainment | Celebrity Gossip | Music
Published 2,000+ articles on Uncovered Ug (uncoveredug.com)
Contact:
X (Twitter): @Enockkatamba6
Email: [email protected]
Phone: +256 758 287 080
Website: www.uncoveredug.com
Latest entries
National News17 June 2026NUP Condemns Alleged Abduction of Supporter Ninye Tabz in Kamwokya
World cup 202617 June 2026England vs Croatia: World Cup 2026 Preview, Lineups & Prediction
Transfers14 June 2026Marc Cucurella Real Madrid Transfer Agreed as Chelsea Exit Nears Completion
National News14 June 2026Facebook Fully Restored in Uganda After 5-Year Restriction
