The rebuttal states that “fabricating evidence and dictated narratives, often represent the only life-ticket for ‘former enemies’ in the hands of the notoriously abusive Governmental services and armed forces.”[92] General Charles Kayonga refers to ex-combatants as “coerced witnesses”[93] and Captain Celestin Senkoko argued that those who provided information about his involvement “have done so out of duress and fear to save their lives.”[94]
The rebuttal states that “fabricating evidence and dictated narratives, often represent the only life-ticket for ‘former enemies’ in the hands of the notoriously abusive Governmental services and armed forces.”[92] General Charles Kayonga refers to ex-combatants as “coerced witnesses”[93] and Captain Celestin Senkoko argued that those who provided information about his involvement “have done so out of duress and fear to save their lives.”[94]