what kind?
Idi Amin's genocidal purges in northern Uganda.
Ugandan Bush War
The ranks of the UNLA included many ethnic Acholi and Langi, who had themselves been the victims of Idi Amin's genocidal purges in northern Uganda. Despite this, like Amin, the UNLA under Obote targeted and abused civilians. 
who was behind the murder of dora bloch? Idi Amin what was the cause? Suggested motive was retaliation for the deaths of 50 Ugandan soldiers during Operation Entebbe. who is the murderer mentioned above? Ugandan military officer who became the President of Uganda. how did he become powerful? Promoted to captain and then to major, followed by Deputy Commander of the Army and later commander of all the armed forces. who ruled the country prior to him? Milton Obote where was this person born? Akokoro village, northern Uganda. what was the highest post he held during his life? President of Uganda for how many terms did he hold this position? Two different terms did he achieve anything significant in his second term? It was marred by repression and the deaths of many civilians in Ugandan Bush War. when did this war break out? 1980 what was the event that started the war? After Amin's overthrow in Uganda-Tanzania War, his loyalists started it in an insurgency in the West Nile region. what was the government that was formed following these events? Obote return to power in an UNLA-ruled government. did any human rights violations take place during the war? Yes
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Ugandan Bush War [SEP] Human rights abuses
The ranks of the UNLA included many ethnic Acholi and Langi, who had themselves been the victims of Idi Amin's genocidal purges in northern Uganda. Despite this, like Amin, the UNLA under Obote targeted and abused civilians. These abuses included the forced removal of 750,000 civilians from the area of the then Luweero District, including present-day Kiboga, Kyankwanzi, Nakaseke, and others. They were moved into refugee camps controlled by the military. Many civilians outside the camps, in what came to be known as the "Luweero triangle", were continuously abused as "guerrilla sympathizers". The International Committee of the Red Cross has estimated that by July 1985, the Obote regime had been responsible for more than 300,000 civilian deaths across Uganda.