Kaye Andrew Kaggwa has been charged with criminal trespass and malicious damage to property over allegations that he unlawfully entered land in Mukono District belonging to Justice Andrew Khaukha and destroyed padlocks on a house occupied by a 99-year-old woman.
Kaggwa appeared before the Goma Grade One Magistrates Court and was remanded until November 17, 2026, according to the State House Anti-Corruption Unit.
The charges arise from alleged incidents between October 7 and 9, 2026, at Misindye Village in Goma Sub-County, Mukono District.
Prosecution alleges that Kaggwa unlawfully entered land comprised in Kyagwe Block 101, Plot 51, which was in Khaukha’s possession, with intent to annoy him.
He is also accused of wilfully destroying two padlocks on October 8, 2026, belonging to a residential house occupied by Nakawungu Janat, a 99-year-old woman living on the disputed land, despite allegedly having been warned about the incident.
The Anti-Corruption Unit said the charges followed investigations conducted in collaboration with the Criminal Investigations Directorate (CID) and the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (ODPP).
According to the investigations, Khaukha bought five acres of land in 2004 from Nakawungu Janat and Nakawunde Norah, who had inherited six acres from their father, the late Bulasio Ddamba.
The two women reportedly retained one acre containing the burial grounds of Ddamba, his wife and Norah Nakawunde.
Norah has since died, while Janat, now 99 and described by the Anti-Corruption Unit as frail, remains alive and occupies a house on the land.
The unit further alleged that some of Ddamba’s grandchildren and great-grandchildren through his son Yusuf Kaye, including Nakanyike Margaret, Andrew Kaye and Aisha Nakawunde, had over the years disputed or interfered with Khaukha’s possession of the land.
Investigators said the individuals had also lodged complaints against Khaukha with various offices and published statements about him on social media, although the statement did not detail the specific complaints or their outcomes.
Kaggwa’s case will return to court on November 17, 2026. The allegations against him have not been proved, and he is presumed innocent unless convicted by a competent court.
