Africans United Nations Criminal Judge A Columbia University Fellow and a broad-ranging human rights writer has been convicted of slavery.
Lydia Mugambe, a 49-year-old Ugandan who lived in Kidlington, England, was Convicted On Thursday, a unanimous Oxford Crown Court ju apprentice said he conspired to violate British immigration law. “Requires people to carry out strength and forced labor.” A conspiracy that threatens the witness. and arrange travel for others “in a view of exploitation.”
In addition to UN work, African slaves were judges of the Uganda High Court and were members of several professional bodies, including the Oxford Human Rights Hub and the International Association of Women's Jury.
Mugambe's virtue signaling and judicial activism regarding “gender-based justice” I earned her The so-called People's Choice Gavel Award from Women's Link in 2017. According to Mugambe was awarded the Vera Chirwa Human Rights Award at the University of Pretoria in South Africa for 2022 films by Stellar Woman Magazine, celebrating Slaver's supposed achievements.
Columbia University, no strangers Criminals and extremists, Note The website states that Slavery was a Fellow of the Institute for Human Rights Studies in 2017.
“Lydia Mugambe uses her position to exploit vulnerable young women, control their freedom and do their jobs without paying,” said Elan Katliff, special prosecutor in the Crown Prosecutor's Special Crimes Division. I said In a statement. “Modern slavery and the exploitation of people by others for their own purposes have no place in modern society.”
“Mugambe used her position of power and her knowledge of law to exploit the victims.”
Thames Valley Police I received it Tips from February 10, 2023: Mugambe had a young woman as a slave in her residence in Kidlingon. According to police, Mugambe has obtained a visa for the victim to work in the UK, knowing that the victim will work for the deputy high commissioner of the Ugandan Embassy in London. John Mgarwa – And you'll receive the reward for doing so.
The former Colombian fellow paid for the victim's plane ticket, picked her up from the airport, then forced her into slavery. The victims were forced to perform the functions of domestic maid and nannies without pay.
The Crown Prosecutor's Office showed Mugambe stole the victim's passport, biometric visa card and phone, thereby quarantining her and grounding her.
According to the prosecutors, Mugawa joined the scheme and promoted the victims' visas, knowing that he was destined to slavery. Prosecutors said Mugambe would provide assistance to the deputy chief in the Ugandan case in return for obtaining her slave.
There was obviously ample evidence of Mugam's conspiracy with Mugam to enslav themselves with Africans, but the Deputy High Commissioner had diplomatic immunity, but his government decided not to abandon it.
In a statement given her experience as a lawyer and a judge for the UN Criminal Court, Thames Valley Police said, “I know she was committing the crime by bringing the victims to the UK and taking the victims with them pretending to work for the then deputy high commissioner for the victims who are now victims in London.
“Mugambe used her position of power and knowledge of the law to exploit the victim and ensure that she would become an unpaid domestic servant,” Clark added.
According to the Chief Director, Mugambe sought to use affiliation with the United Nations and the Uganda High Court as a way to avoid accountability for enslaving women.
Like Blaze News? Bypass censorship, sign up for our newsletter and get stories like these directly into your inbox. Sign up here!
