Uganda Annual Crime and Traffic Road Safety Report 2013

NDA POLIC
UGA E
PROTE E
C T & S ERV
UGANDA POLICE
Annual Crime and

Trafﬁc/Road Safety Report
2013
NDA POLIC
UGA E
PROTE E
C T & S ERV
UGANDA POLICE
Annual Crime and

Trafﬁc/Road Safety Report
2013
Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety Report 2013
GEN. KALE KAYIHURA

INSPECTOR GENERAL OF POLICE
DIGP OKOTH OCHOLA

DEPUTY INSPECTOR GENERAL OF POLICE
AIGP ANDREW FELIX AIGP GRACE AIGP HAJJI MOSES AIGP ASAN AIGP GRACE AKULLO
KAWEESI TURYAGUMANAWE BALIMOYO KASINGYE DIRECTOR CID
DIRECTOR KAMPALA DIRECTOR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR DIRECTOR INTERPOL
METROPOLITAN ADMINISTRATION
AIGP BANGIRANA AIGP ELIZABETH AIGP EDWARD O. AIGP ABAS BYAKAGABA AIGP ANDREW AIGP ASUMAN MUGENYI
DIRECTOR LOGISTICS AND MUWANGA OCHOM DIRECTOR OIL AND GAS SOROWEN DIRECTOR POLITICAL
ENGINEERING DIRECTOR DIRECTOR RESEARCH AND PLANNING DIRECTOR SPECIAL COMMISSARIAT
WELFARE AND PLANNING DUTIES
SCP DR. KASIIMA MR. AMOS DR. BYARUHANGA SCP MUGISA SCP CHOMBE CP ERASMUS CP LENI .T.
STEPHEN AG. NGABIRANO MOSES JOSEPH GEOFREY TWARUHUKWA MUGALU
DIRECTOR TRS DIRECTOR ICT AG. DIRECTOR AG. DIRECTOR FRS AG. DIRECTOR AG. DIRECTOR AG. DIRECTOR
MEDICAL SERVICES COUNTER HUMAN RIGHTS FORENSIC SERVICES
TERRORISM AND LEGAL
SERVICES
Vision
“An Enlightened, Motivated, Community Oriented, Accountable and
Modern Police Force; geared towards a Crime free society”.
Mission
“To secure life and property in a committed and Professional manner, in
partnership with the public, in order to promote development.
Foreword
Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety Report 2012 Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety Report 2013
GEN. KALE KAYIHURA
“
INSPECTOR GENERAL OF POLICE
“
We applaud the vigilance of the population, in general, for
their continued
I believe invaluable
that our support,
significantly and partnership
successful crime preventers,
with the public,
who have, voluntarily come up to augment the efforts of the
in the form of community policing, is the platform on which our current
Police. Above all, we express deep appreciation to H.E. the
success are
President, built,asand
as well theit National
is the future of Policing
Security in ourwhose
Council, country.”
strategic guidance and support remains critical.”
I am pleased to present to you the Annual Crime and Traffic/Road Safety Report for the year
2013. Let me begin by expressing appreciation. Once again, while we cannot expressly ap-
preciate all of you who have made contribution towards the fight against crime, we must,
nevertheless, make mention of those organizations and persons that continue to play a
critical role. Indeed, we acknowledge and commend the continued positive contribution
by sister security agencies, namely, the Uganda People’s Defence Forces (UPDF), Internal
Security Organization (ISO) and the External Security Organization (ESO). To no lesser ex-
tent, we commend the equally invaluable contribution by the Justice Law and Order Sec-
tor (JLOS) institutions namely, the office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), the
office of the Attorney General, Prison Service and other stakeholders like Uganda Bureau of
Statistics, Directorate of Government Analytical Laboratory (DGAL), Office of the Auditor
General (OAG), Uganda Revenue Authority(URA), Bank of Uganda (BOU), Ministry of
Finance Planning and economic Development (MOFPED), Public Procurement and
Disposal of Assets (PPDA), Uganda Registration Service Bureau as well as other develop-
ment partners. We appreciate the Inspectorate of Government and the Uganda Human
Rights Commission for the complementary efforts in fighting crime, as well as the recommen-
dations, which are without a doubt aimed at helping us perform better. We pay tribute to Par-
liament for the continued critical oversight role. We applaud the vigilance of the population,
in general, for their continued invaluable support, and crime preventers, who have, voluntarily
come up to augment the efforts of the Police.
Above all, we express deep appreciation to H.E. the President, as well as the National Security
Council, whose strategic guidance and support remains critical. Indeed, this is an indication,
that the strategy of policing as enshrined in Article 212 of the Uganda Constitution, which
provides for the functions of the Uganda Police, namely that in carrying out the functions
of protecting life and property, ensuring law and order, and preventing and detecting
crime, the Uganda Police shall cooperate with “civil authorities, other security organs, and
the population generally” (Article 212(d).
CRIME:
While last year, the crime rate, alarmingly, showed a slight upward trend, however negligible,
am gratified to note that the trend in 2013 showed a downward trend, however slight, at 0.5%.
This is consistent with the crime trend since 2006. Though the general crime rate declined
slightly, there was significant decline in certain categories of crime. Notably, there was sig-
nificant decrease in the following categories of crime: Economic Crimes (10%), Narcotic
drugs (14.7%), Robberies (15.8%), Breakings (13.8%) and Traffic accidents (7.6%). I
am, particularly, proud to note that there was a marked improvement in the general perfor-
mance of the CIID in the disposal of cases in 2013.
However, we note, with concern, that there was increase in the following crimes: Ho-
micides (17.8%), Defilements (15.8%), Domestic violence (18.4%), Child Related offences
(38.9%), and Land related offences (30.8%). In the case of increase in the reported cases of
corruption (48%), this does not, necessarily, mean a rise in incidence of corruption. Rather
i
it indicates increased vigilance among the population in fighting corruption and increasing
reporting to the Uganda Police, as well as marked improvement in the ability of the Director-
ate of Crime Intelligence and Investigation to detect and investigate cases of corruption, espe-
cially in the public sector.
I note that sex-related crimes, in particular defilement, are not decreasing with 9,589 cases
compared to 8,076 cases in 2012. Domestic violence also increased by 18.4% from 2,793
cases reported in 2012 to 3,426 cases reported in 2013.
Of particular concern is that Uganda continues to be a target for organized criminal groups
involved in trafficking in human beings and people smuggling, drug trafficking, trafficking
in small arms and light weapons, wildlife crimes, as well as motor vehicle theft.
Although no new cases of terrorism occurred in Uganda, we continue to receive reports
and credible intelligence of terror threats against with terror cells reporting operating in
Uganda in collaboration with others in the region. Cybercrimes, as well as financial crimes
are serious emerging challenges that threaten the security and stability of our country, and our
region and beyond. To fight these transnational and cross border crimes requires regional, and,
even, African-wide cooperation and collaboration, as well as Interpol support. In fact, during
the year under review, Eastern African Police Chiefs Cooperation Organization (EAPCCO)
and Southern African Regional Police Chiefs Cooperation Organization (SARPCCO) carried
out a simultaneous operation code named ‘Usalama’ in a bid to combat these crimes. It was
conducted from 16th – 18th July 2013 targeting Drug trafficking, Human Trafficking/Migrant
Smuggling, Motor vehicle thefts and illicit proliferation of small arms and light weapons. It
was the first operation of its kind, and registering unexpected success. We intend to continue
with such joint operations.
TRAFFIC AND ROAD SAFETY:
The year 2013 saw a 7.6% decrease in the total number of fatal and serious accidents and
is the highest decrease recorded in the last 11 years. Traffic Police have deployed dedicated
enforcement teams targeting major causes of accidents such as over speeding, drunk driving
and incompetent drivers. This is over and above our daily enforcement against road users who
choose to ignore traffic rules and endanger themselves and other road users. Improving road
safety is, ultimately, a joint effort between the community and the Police. This, we shall con-
tinue with our road safety outreach through our annual programs and campaigns to strengthen
our partnership with the community. We shall also continue to benchmark and learn from the
best practices so as to, continually, achieve greater heights in excellence, making Uganda
roads safer and secure.
We must highlight the significance of the fact that since 2006, i.e. for the last 7 years, also, the
crime rate in Uganda has been on the decline. It is an achievement that Uganda must cel-
ebrate. This has been, largely because of the progressive improvements in the methods of
policing, which, as we noted, earlier involves popular vigilance that includes partnerships
with civil authorities, other security organs, but, more significantly the “population
ii
generally”. It has involved building the capacity and developing different capabilities in
the Uganda Police, such as the K9 Unit, Forensic laboratory, CIID, Flying Squad, effective
Traffic Police, Field Force Unit, etc, as well as improving the quality of leadership of police
stations and posts. It is this approach of policing combining popular vigilance (Neighbour-
hood Watch) and the technical services of the Police that constitutes the new approach called
“community policing”. Indeed, we appreciate the contribution of the territorial police, as
well as all the specialized police units. However, we need to do more. In that direction, we are
embarked on a twin-programme:
• Rolling out in the Kampala Metropolitan Policing area, as well as the rest of the country,
our model of community policing.
• Training and equipment of the Police Force.
We applaud the work of Parliament for passing, and H.E. the President for assenting to, laws
that are critical in the fight against certain categories of crime such Trafficking in human be-
ings, money laundering, cybercrimes, etc. However, we request that Parliament fast tracks the
passing of such bills as the anti-narcotic drugs that has for many years been gathering dust as
our efforts of fighting drugs using the current are laughable. We, also, request that proposals
to rationalize the criminal justice system such as on the issue of bail be quickly addressed so
as to give credibility to the system. We need, also, to strengthen mechanisms for reforming
criminals as studies by Uganda Prison Service indicate show that the most crimes are commit-
ted by repeat offenders.
I have no doubt that with the above mentioned efforts directed that improving the administra-
tion of justice, the crime rate as well as traffic accidents will not only continue to go down,
but we shall in fact achieve a sharp trend in crime incidence as we did in the year 2006-2007.
Once again, I extend my appreciation and gratitude to the public, JLOS institutions and all
other partners, with whom we have continued to work together to ensure that our country is
safe and secure.
Thank you.
For God and My Country
Gen. Kale Kayihura

Inspector General of Police
7th April, 2014
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Profile: Uganda Police Force

Mandate
The mandate of Uganda Police Force as provided in the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda,
and Uganda Police Force Act is; protection of life and property; prevention and detection
of crime; keeping law and order; and maintenance of overall Security and Public Safety in
Uganda.
Key Functions of the Uganda Police Force
a) Initiation and development of Policies, regulations and legislations relating to Police Force
activities.
b) Detection and prevention of crime in public places and societies.
c) Ensure public order and safety within Uganda and beyond;
d) Protection of life, property and other rights of all individuals and maintain security within
Uganda.
e) Carry out proper planning that is priority focused for purposes of directing and guiding the
Police Force to modernization, professionalization and development.
f) Monitoring and Evaluation of Police Force activities and Programmes through inspection
g) Promote Community Policing and Community Assistance through
h) Mobilization and sensitization of people to cooperate against crime
i) Provision of specialized support duties in form of paramilitary services to the army (UPDF)
and other Security Organizations through collection, processing and dissemination of intel-
ligence information.
j) Promote capacity building of the Police Force for purposes of skills development and effec-
tive performance.
k) Preparation of periodic reports and dissemination to relevant managers for decision making.
l) Ensure proper procurement and use of funds for the Police Force.
m) Ensure proper expenditure and accountability.
n) Development and maintenance of an information technology system that ensures reliable
and secure transmission of information for proper Police Force operations.
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o) Development and promotion of collaboration linkages between Uganda Police Force and
other Security Organization of national and international nature.
Structural Arrangement/Institutional set up
The Uganda Police Force is organized under 18 Directorates as follows:

a) Directorate of Counter Terrorism
b) Directorate of Criminal Investigations and Intelligence
c) Directorate of Fire and Rescue Service
d) Directorate of Forensic Services
e) Directorate of Human Resource and Administration
f) Directorate of Human Rights and Legal Services
g) Directorate of Information and Communications Technology
h) Directorate of Interpol and International Relations
i) Directorate of Kampala Metropolitan
j) Directorate of Logistics and Engineering
k) Directorate of Medical Services
l) Directorate of Oil and Gas
m) Directorate of Operations
n) Directorate of Political Commissariat
o) Directorate of Research, Planning and Development
p) Directorate of Special Duties
q) Directorate of Traffic and Road Safety
r) Directorate of Welfare
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PROFILE: CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS AND INTELLIGENCE DIRECTORATE
AIGP Grace Akullo, Director CIID
The Criminal Investigations and Intelligence Directorate (CIID) is headed by Assistant Inspector
General of Police (AIGP). It has four (4) divisions namely: Crime Intelligence, Criminal
Investigations, Special Investigations and Economic & Anti-Corruption, all headed by Senior
Commissioners of Police (SCP).
The Directorate’s mandate is to ensure effective investigations, detection and prevention of
crime through performing the following key tasks:
a) Develop plans, policies and strategies of crime investigations and crime intelligence;
b) Plan, coordinate and guide the central direction and management of crime detection and
prevention;
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c) Ensures identification of serious criminals and offenders by means of fingerprints; foot-

prints, palm prints, photographs and measurements;
d) Ensure crime intelligence and crime prevention through collation and dissemination of
daily bulletin of crime and information on crime;
e) Ensures collation of criminal statistics;
f) Create and maintain a reliable databank to help management of crime.
g) Organize and carry out training programs; and
h) Coordinate and liaise with other stakeholders involved in crime prevention and crime
intelligence.
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PROFILE: TRAFFIC AND ROAD SAFETY DIRECTORATE
SCP Dr. Stephen Kasiima, Ag. Director Traffic and Road Safety
The Traffic and Road Safety Directorate is headed by the Acting Director Traffic and Road
Safety (TRS). It has three departments namely:- Operations & Enforcement, Training, In-
formation & Data Management, and Inspectorate of Vehicles each headed by a Commis-
sioner of Police (CP).
The Directorate holds the mandate of ensuring Traffi c and Road Safety through enforce-
ment of traffic laws and regulations.
The Directorate’s Key Tasks and Duties:
a) Develop and coordinate the human and non-human capacity of the department to handle
the traffic and road safety function of the UPF.
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b) Develop plans, policies, guidelines and traffic standard operating procedures for traffic
and road safety and ensure their implementation.
c) Design, coordinate, monitor, implement Traffic and Road Safety education, and opera-
tional programs.
d) Advise UPF on traffic and road safety matters.
e) Handle public complaints on road safety, and provide feedback.
f) Production of periodic department summaries and statistics of road safety education and
operational reports.
g) Carry out periodic traffic and road safety inspections.
h) Develop traffic data base for the UPF.
i) Ensure effective inspection of vehicles.
j) Supervise and coordinate the regional I.O.V operations
k) Ensure effective management of the driving tests function.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS .......................................................................................................... x
LIST OF TABLES ..................................................................................................................xii
LIST OF FIGURES ...............................................................................................................xiii
LIST OF APPENDICES ........................................................................................................xiii
ACRONYMS .........................................................................................................................xiv
DEFINITIONS........................................................................................................................ xv
1.0 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1
2.0 GENERAL ANALYSIS OF CRIME 2012 AND 2013....................................................... 1
2.1 Crime Rate in 2013 ............................................................................................................. 1
2.2 Crime Rate Comparisons .................................................................................................... 2
2.3 Monthly Crime Trend ......................................................................................................... 2
2.4 Leading Crimes in 2013 ...................................................................................................... 3
2.5 Crime by Districts/Divisions............................................................................................... 4
3.0 CRIME ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................ 4
3.1 Homicides ........................................................................................................................... 4
3.2 Terrorism ............................................................................................................................. 8
3.3 Treason ................................................................................................................................ 9
3.4 Corruption (Public Sector Fraud)........................................................................................ 9
3.5 Economic Crimes (Private Sector Fraud) ........................................................................... 9
3.6 Cyber Crimes .................................................................................................................... 11
3.7 Land Frauds ...................................................................................................................... 12
3.8 Narcotics ........................................................................................................................... 14
3.9 General Crimes ................................................................................................................. 15
3.10 Breakings ........................................................................................................................ 20
3.11 Thefts............................................................................................................................... 21
3.12 Electoral and Political Offences...................................................................................... 24
3.13 Local Acts ....................................................................................................................... 24
3.14 Special Vulnerable Groups.............................................................................................. 26
4.0 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS .................................................................................... 29
4.1 Human Trafficking ............................................................................................................ 29
4.2 Deportations ..................................................................................................................... 31
4.3 Repatriations ..................................................................................................................... 31
5.0 OBSERVATION/CHALLENGES/RECOMMENDATIONS(CIID) ................................ 31
5.1 Observation ....................................................................................................................... 31
5.2 Achievements (CIID) ........................................................................................................ 31
5.3 Challenges (CIID) ............................................................................................................. 32
5.4 Recommendations (CIID) ................................................................................................. 33
6.0 INCIDENCES OF FIRE 2013 .......................................................................................... 35
6.1 Lives involved in fire emergencies handled...................................................................... 35
x
6.2 Premises where fire emergencies that were handled occurred......................................... 35

6.3 Causes of fires that were handled...................................................................................... 36
6.4 Rescue Emergencies ......................................................................................................... 38
7.0 ROAD TRAFFIC CRASHES (JAN- DEC 2013) ............................................................ 39
7.1 Nature of Road Traffic Crashes......................................................................................... 39
7.2 Monthly Trend of Accidents ............................................................................................. 39
7.3 Distribution of Accidents by Region................................................................................. 40
7.4 Victims/Casualties............................................................................................................. 41
7.5 Time of Crashes ................................................................................................................ 45
7.6 Causes of accidents .......................................................................................................... 47
7.7 Class of Vehicle Involved ................................................................................................. 48
7.8 Express Penalty Scheme ................................................................................................... 49
7.9 Inspectorate Of Vehicles ................................................................................................... 51
7.10 Achievements (TRS) ....................................................................................................... 53
7.11 Measures to be emphasized - 2013 ................................................................................. 54
8.0 CONCLUSION (TRS) ...................................................................................................... 55
9.0 REGIONAL ANALYSIS – 2013 ...................................................................................... 56
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LIST OF TABLES
Table 1: Comparison of the Crime Rates (2008-2013) ..............................................................2
Table 2: Leading Crimes in 2013 .............................................................................................. 3
Table 3: Districts with Highest Number of Reported Crimes ....................................................4
Table 4: Districts with Lowest Reported Crimes.......................................................................4
Table 5: Homicide cases in 2013 ............................................................................................. 5
Table 6: Districts/Police Divisions with Highest Volume of Homicides ..................................5
Table 7: Public Sector Corruption cases investigated in 2013 ................................................. 9
Table 8: Breakdown of Economic Crimes:..............................................................................10
Table 9: Top Five Districts/Divisions in Economic Crime ..................................................... 10
Table 10: Categories of Land Fraud Cases ............................................................................. 12
Table 11: Top Five Districts/Divisions in Robbery: .................................................................17
Table 12: Comparison of Breakings 2013 .............................................................................. 20
Table 13: Top Five Districts/Divisions leading in cases of Breakings: ....................................21
Table 14: Stolen/Robbed Motor Vehicles across Borders Jan - Dec, 2013 ............................. 22
Table 15: Categories of Environmental Crimes – 2013 ............................................................25
Table 16: Juveniles as Victims of Crime ................................................................................ 27
Table 17: Juveniles as accused/suspects in selected categories of Crime .............................. 28
Table 18: Women Accused of Selected Crimes ........................................................................29
Table 19: Human Trafficking ................................................................................................. 29
Table 20: Emergency incidents responded to by the Fire Brigade .......................................... 35
Table 21: Victims of fire incidences 2012 and 2013 ............................................................... 35
Table 22: Premises where fire emergencies were handled .......................................................36
Table 23: Causes of fires that were handled ............................................................................37
Table 24: Emergency Rescues 2012 and 2013 ........................................................................ 38
Table 25: Nature of Road Traffic Crashes (2012 and 2013) ................................................... 39
Table 26: Monthly Trend of Accidents January – December 2013 ........................................ 39
Table 27: Accident Distribution by Region ............................................................................ 40
Table 28: Casualties during the period Jan – Dec 2013 .......................................................... 42
Table 29: Comparison of fatalities by road user group 2012 and 2013 .................................. 42
Table 30: Comparison of persons seriously injured by road user group -2013 ...................... 43
Table 31: Comparison of persons with minor injuries by road user group-2013 ................... 43
Table 32: Accident Victims by Age and Gender ..................................................................... 44
Table 33: Nature of Accident with respect to Time ................................................................ 45
Table 34: Nature of Accidents with respect to Causes Jan - Dec 2013................................... 47
Table 35: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents................................................................... 48
Table 36: Express Penalty Scheme: Jan – Dec, 2013 ............................................................. 49
Table 37: Ownership of Vehicles Involved in Crashes Jan – Dec 2013 ................................. 51
Table 38: Drivers tested per class of driving permit (Jan – Dec 2012 & 2013)..................... 52
Table 39: Vehicle inspections (Jan – Dec, 2013) .................................................................... 52
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LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1: Crime Trend comparison 2009-2013 ......................................................................... 1
Figure 2: Crime Rate Comparison for 5 years............................................................................2
Figure 3: Monthly Crime Trend for 2012 and 2013 ................................................................. 3
Figure 4: Dumping of soil in a papyrus swamp at Kinawataka – Nakawa Division .............. 25
Figure 5: Ivory recovered at Bweyogerere ............................................................................. 26
Figure 6: Monthly Trend of Crashes for the period Jan- Dec 2013 ........................................ 40
Figure 7: Time of Crashes ....................................................................................................... 46
Figure 8: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents ................................................................... 49
Figure 9: Express Penalty Scheme Jan – Dec, 2013 ............................................................... 50
LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDIX I CRIME BY CRIME ........................................................................................a
APPENDIX II CRIME BY REGION/ DISTRICT .................................................................e
APPENDIX III CRIME PATTERN DISTRIBUTION ......................................................... m
APPENDIX IV FOREIGN NATIONALS ACCUSED ..........................................................n
APPENDIX V CRIMES COMMITTED AGAINST FOREIGNERS ...................................n
APPENDIX VI CIVIL SERVANTS IN CRIME ....................................................................o
APPENDIX VII FIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITIONS ..........................................................o
APPENDIX VIII SECURITY PERSONNEL IN CRIME ........................................................p
APPENDIX IX MOTOR VEHICLES IN CRIME ................................................................q
APPENDIX X MOB ACTION .............................................................................................q
APPENDIX XI ESCAPES AND RESCUE FROM CUSTODY ........................................... r
xiii
ACRONYMS
ADF Allied Democratic Front
ASTU Anti-Stock Theft Unit
CBOs Community Based Organizations
CIID Criminal Intelligence & Investigations Directorate
CT Counter Terrorism
DPP Directorate of Public Prosecutions
DRC Democratic Republic of Congo
EAPCCO Eastern African Police Chiefs Cooperation Organization
FDLR Forces for Democratization and Liberation of Rwanda
FFU Field Force Unit
GDP Gross Domestic Product
GCM General Court Martial
IGG Inspector General of Government
IOV Inspectorate of Vehicles
JLOS Justice, Law & Order Sector
KMP Kampala Metropolitan Police
KMPA Kampala Metropolitan Policing Area
MAAIF Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries
NAADS National Agriculture Advisory Services
NEMA National Environment Management Authority
NGOs Non-Governmental Organizations
NITA-U National Information Technology Authority Uganda
PAF Poverty Action Fund
PISCES Personal Identification Secure Comparison and Evaluation System
PRDP Peace Recovery and Development Plan
PSU Professional Standards Unit
RELOKA Re- Establishment of Law and Order in Karamoja Area
RSA Resident State Attorney
RVR Rift Valley Railways
SAR Semi-Automatic Rifle
SARPCCO Southern African Regional Police Chiefs Cooperation Organization
SIU Special Investigations Unit
SMG Sub Machine Gun
LMG Light Machine Gun
NUSAF Northern Uganda Social Action Fund
TRSA Traffic & Road Safety Act
UBOS Uganda Bureau of Statistics
UPDF Uganda Peoples Defense Force
UPE Universal Primary Education
UPF Uganda Police Force
USE Universal Secondary Education
UWA Uganda Wildlife Authority
xiv
DEFINITIONS
Accident Severity:
Determined by or classified according to the most severe casualty involved in an accident.
Severity is also used to rank accidents
Adult:
A person aged 18 years and above, as per the Constitution of Uganda.
Casualty (Victim):
Person who sustains a slight, serious or fatal injury.
Child / Juvenile:
Is a person below 18 years of age (Children Statute 1997).
Crime:
Is an act, omission or attempt in violation of criminal law.
Crime Rate:
Is the incidence of crime per 100,000 people
Detection:
The establishment as to whether or not offence(s) have been committed.
Driver:
In relation to a motor vehicle, means a person who drives, or attempts to drive, or is in
charge of a motor vehicle (including a cycle) or an instructor of a learner driver. In relation to
animals, means a person who guides cattle, singular or in herds, or flocks,pack saddle animals
on a road; and in relation to a towed vehicle, means a person who drives the towing vehicle.
Engineering plant:
Movable plant or equipment being a self-propelled vehicle or trailer designed or constructed
for the special purposes of engineering operations which, where proceeding on a road, does
not carry any load greater than such as is necessary for its propulsion or equipment.
Fatal Accident:
Death occurring at the scene of the accident and, or within one year and one day as a result of
injuries sustained in the accident.
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Goods vehicle:
Heavy motor car which is constructed or adapted for use for conveyance of goods or burden
of any description.
Heavy goods vehicle:
Heavy motor car which is constructed or adapted for use for conveyance of goods, or burden
of any description exceeding a weight prescribed by regulations.
Heavy motor car:
Motor vehicle not being a motor cycle, which is constructed to carry a load or passengers, the
permissible weight of which exceeds 22,500 kilograms.
Heavy omnibus:
Motor vehicle having seating accommodation for more than 60 passengers exclusive of the
driver.
Incidence of Crime:
The total number of crimes reported per population of interest over a given period of time in a
defined area (territory/country).
Killed:
Died within one year and one day from injuries received in a collusion
Light Omnibus:
Motor vehicle having seating accommodation for more than 7 but not exceeding 20 passengers
exclusive of the driver.
Medium omnibus:
Motor vehicle having seating accommodation for more than 20, but not exceeding 60 passen-
gers exclusive of the driver.
Minor Accident:
Accident where no persons are injured.
Minor Injury:
Injury of a minor character such as a sprain, bruise or cut not judged to be severe or slight
shock requiring roadside attention.
Motor car:
Motor vehicle, not being a motorcycle, which is constructed to carry a load or passengers, the
permissible maximum weight of which does not exceed 3,500 kilograms, and in case of a pas-
senger vehicle which is constructed or adapted to carry not more than 7 passengers exclusive
of the driver.
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Motor cycle:
Cla
Motor vehicle with less than four wheels, the unladen weight of which does not exceed 400
kilograms.
Motor vehicle:
Any self-propelled vehicle intended or adapted for use on the road.
Passenger:
Any person, other than the driver, who is in, on, boarding, entering or falling from a motor ve-
hicle at the time of the accident, provided a portion of the person is in, or on the motor vehicle.
Pedal cycle:
Any vehicle which has at least 2 wheels which is propelled by means of pedals, or hand cranks
solely by the muscular energy of the person riding it.
Pedestrian:
Any person travelling on foot
Population (human):
The number of people living in a particular geographical area or location.
Serious Accident:
Accident in which a person is admitted in the hospital as an “in-patient” or any of the follow-
ing injuries whether or not one is admitted in the hospital, or sustains: fractures, concussion,
internal injuries, crashing, severe cuts and lacerations.
Serious Injury:
Injury for which a person is admitted in hospital as an ‘in-patient’, or any of the following
injuries whether or not the person is admitted in hospital: fractures, concussion, internal in-
juries, crashing, burns, severe cuts and lacerations or severe general shock requiring medical
treatment.
Traffic Accident:
Crashes between vehicles; between vehicles and pedestrians; between vehicles and animals; or
between vehicles and fixed obstacles
Victim:
A person who is offended as a result of a criminal act.
Workload:
The number of cases investigated by a detective at a given point in time.
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ass of Driving Class of Driving

Permits Permits in Uganda
in Uganda
Class A: Motorcycles
Class DM: Medium omnibuses
Class B: Motor cars and dual purpose vehicles

Class DH: Heavy omnibuses
Class CM: Medium goods motor vehicles & heavy tractors
Class E: Combination of vehicles
Class CH: Heavy goods vehicles
Class G: Engineering plant
Class DL: Light omnibuses
Class H: Tractors
Class F: Pedestrian controlled vehicles
Class I: Hover vehicles
xviii
Executive Summary
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The Annual Crime Report covers the period from January 1st, 2013, to December 31st, 2013.
The report features on Crime, Fire Incidences, International Relations, and Traffic/Road Safety.
Crime Summary: In 2013, the number of reports and complaints made to Police were 251,409
out of which 99,959 cases were criminal in nature compared to 100,465 criminal cases inves-
tigated in 2012 thereby reflecting a decrease in the volume of crime by 0.5%.
On average 8,330 crimes were reported and investigated per month in 2013, compared to
8,372 crimes in 2012. The top ten (10) leading crimes registered were Common Assaults,
Defilements, Obtaining by False Pretenses, Threatening Violence, Thefts of Mobile Phones,
Thefts of Cash, Criminal Trespass, Burglaries, Child Neglect and Domestic Violence.
In 2013, the number of homicide cases reported and investigated were 2,326 reflecting an in-
crease of 17.8%. Incidents of suspected ritual murders increased from 11 cases in 2012 to 12
cases in 2013 giving an increase of 8.3%.
A total of 164 corruption cases were reported and investigated in 2013 compared to 214 cases
in 2012 while 9,998 cases of Economic Crimes were investigated, compared to 11,006 cases
investigated in 2012 giving a decrease of 10%.
Cyber-crimes reported in 2013 were 45 cases compared to 62 cases in 2012 resulting into a
loss of about 18.1 billion shillings.
In 2013, a total of 891 land fraud cases were investigated compared to 616 cases in 2012 giv-
ing a 30.8% increase.
Narcotics and Psycho tropic substances cases investigated were 1,380 compared to 1,584 cases in 2012 re-
flecting a 14.7% decrease.
Defilement continues to lead in Sex Related Crimes in 2012 and 2013. A total of 9,598 cases
were investigated in 2013 compared to 8,076 cases in 2012, thus giving an increase of
15.8% while 1,042 cases of rape were investigated compared to 530 cases in 2012 hence an
increase by 49%.
Cases of robberies (both aggravated and simple) decreased by 15.8% from 4,194 cases in 2012
to 3,620 cases in 2013.
In 2013, a total of 3,426 cases of Domestic Violence were investigated compared to 2,793
cases in 2012 giving 18.4% increase.
A total of 7,064 cases of Threatening Violence were reported and investigated in 2013 com-
pared to 7,207 cases in 2012 giving 2% decrease, while 14,550 cases of Common Assaults
were investigated in 2013 compared to 14,923 cases in 2012 giving 2.5% decrease.
In 2013, 7,095 cases of breakings were investigated compared to 7,340 cases in 2012, reflect-
ing a decrease of 3.4% while 18,146 cases of thefts were investigated in 2013 as compared
to 20,649 cases in 2012, reflecting a decrease of 13.8%.
xx
37 cases of Electoral and 15 cases of Political Offences were investigated in 2013.

A total of 337 cases of environmental crimes were investigated in 2013 compared to 196 cases
in 2012 giving a 41.8% increase.
155 cases of Wild Life related crimes were investigated in 2013 compared to 116 cases in 2012
giving a 25% increase.
Chile related crimes investigated by end of 2013 were 6,522 cases compared to 3,984 in 2012
giving a 38.9% increase.
A total of 435 Ugandan nationals were trafficked to different countries and 20 foreign nationals
trafficked to Uganda. Of the 435 victims 228 were females and 207 were males
Fire emergency calls received were 936 out of which 702 were actual calls handled, 173 inci-
dents of fire emergency calls were handled before the arrival of Fire brigade and 61 false calls
were responded to. Residential structures continue to have the biggest number of fires over
34 %, followed by commercial structures at 16% among others
Electrical short circuits remain the single most identified cause of fire out breaks in Uganda
due to habits like overloading power supplies, poor wiring, using poor quality electrical mate-
rials, structures not protected from power upsurges and fluctuations along with outright theft
of power.
During the period under review, 18,368 crashes were reported out of which 14.2% were fa-
tal, 48.3% were serious and 37.5 % were minor in nature. There was a 7.6% decrease in the
number of accidents reported in 2013 from 19,870 in 2012 to 18,368 in 2013. Fatal accidents
increased slightly by 0.2%, serious accidents reduced by 1.7% and minor accidents by 16.3%.
There was a decrease of 4.1% in the number of casualties from crashes on Ugandan roads in
2013 in the period under review. The total number of vehicles involved in crashes was 27,648.
This is 10% less than the vehicles that were involved in 2012. 283,114 traffic offenders were
fined under the express penalty scheme for the various traffic offences.
xxi
Annual Crime Report

1.0 INTRODUCTION
This Annual Crime and Traffic Road Safety Report covers the period from January 1st, 2013 to
December 31st, 2013. In the period under review, the number of reports and complaints made
to Police were 251,409 out of which 99,959 cases were investigated as criminal in nature com-
pared to 100,465 criminal cases investigated in 2012 thereby reflecting decrease in the volume
of crime by 0.5%.
Figure 1: Crime Trend comparison 2009-2013
2.0 GENERAL ANALYSIS OF CRIME 2012 AND 2013

2.1 Crime Rate in 2013
The population of Uganda was estimated at 36,600,000 by the end of 2013 giving a
Crime Rate of:
99,959 X 100,000 = 273

36,600,000
This means that, out of every 100,000 people, 273 were victims of crime.
1
2.2 Crime Rate Comparisons
There was a decrease of 11.7% in the crime rate during the year 2013, in comparison to
2012 as shown in the table below:
Table 1: Comparison of the Crime Rates (2008-2013)
Year 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Crime Rate 336 314 302 305 273
Figure 2: Crime Rate Comparison for 5 years
2.3 Monthly Crime Trend

On average 8,330 crimes were reported and investigated per month in 2013, compared to
8,372 crimes in 2012.
2
Figure 3: Monthly Crime Trend for 2012 and 2013
2.4 Leading Crimes in 2013

In 2013, the top ten (10) leading crimes registered were Common Assaults (14,161), Defilement
(9,598), Obtaining by False Pretences (8,113), Threatening Violence (7,604), Thefts of Mobile
Phones (4,409), Thefts of Cash (4,388), Criminal Trespass (4,289), Burglaries (3,846), Child
Neglect (3,541) and Domestic Violence (3,426) as shown below.
Table 2: Leading Crimes in 2013
S/No Crime Categories Cases
1 Common Assaults 14,161

2 Defilement 9,598
3 Obtaining By False Pretenses 8,113
4 Threatening Violence 7,604
5 Thefts of Mobile Phones 4,409
6 Thefts of Cash 4,388
7 Criminal Trespass 4,289
8 Burglaries 3,846
9 Child Neglect 3,541
10 Domestic Violence 3,426
3
Common Assaults contributed the highest category of crimes reported and investigated at 15%,
followed by Defilements at 10% and Obtaining by False Pretenses at 8% among others
2.5 Crime by Districts/Divisions
Table 3: Districts with Highest Number of Reported Crimes
S/No. Districts / Police Divisions Total Cases

1 Mbale 2,417
2 Jinja 2,406
3 Iganga 2,353
4 Mbarara 2,101
5 Wakiso 1,951
6 Rakai 1,909
7 Lira 1,828
8 Kira Road 1,794
9 Old Kampala 1,740
10 Masaka 1,685
Table 4: Districts with Lowest Reported Crimes
S/No. Districts / Police Divisions Total Cases

1 Kakiri 83
2 Kaabong 115
3 Amudat 130
4 Abim 149
5 Kotido 156
6 Buhweju 157
7 Ntoroko 169
8 Nwoya 190
9 Maracha/Nyadri 224
10 Kajjansi 235
From table 4 above, Kakiri Police Division registered the lowest number of crimes (83 cases).
3.0 CRIME ANALYSIS

3.1 Homicides
In 2013, the number of homicide cases investigated were 2,326 compared to 1,910 cases in the
year 2012. This reflects a 17.8% increase. This is attributed to increase in cases of Murder by
4
shooting, aggravated domestic Violence, Mob Action among others.

The motives behind such killings include land wrangles, dissatisfaction with delayed/omission
of justice, family misunderstandings and business rivalry.
The police is to step up response in situations of mob action, improve on intelligence and in-
vestigation capacity, continuously involve the public in community policing and sensitization.
Table 5: Homicide cases in 2013

NO. INVESTIGATED VICTIMS
2013 2012 2013 2012
S/NO. CRIMES
Death(by Shooting) 131 115 192 245
Death(by Mob Action) 426 266 508 540
Death(By Poisoning) 93 156 183 202
Death (Fire Outbreak) 46 42 87 127
Death(by Domestic Violence) 315 154 360 277
Death(Other causes) 1,315 1,178 2,527 2,770
Table 6: Districts/Police Divisions with Highest Volume of Homicides
S/No. District No. of Cases

1 Mbarara 74
2 Kibale 57
3 Kabale 52
4 Mubende 49
5 Luweero 47
3.1.1. Death by shooting
A total of 131 cases were reported and investigated in 2013 as compared to 115 cases investi-
gated in 2012 thus a 12.2 % increase.
Leading regions were Mt. Moroto (20 cases), KPM East (14 cases), KMP North (12 cases),
Kidepo (11 cases), Rwenzori (9 cases) and Kigezi (8 cases).
Most of the shootings took place in the districts of Nakapiripirit (13 cases), Abim (7 cases),
Wakiso (6 cases), Kiira Road and Amolatar both had 5 cases.
By the end of the year, 43 cases were taken to court, out of which 2 cases secured convictions
5
and 41 cases were still pending in court. A total of 88 cases were still under investigations.
A total of 192 people were shot dead, of whom 163 were male adults, 20 were female adults,
6 were male juveniles and 3 were female juveniles.
3.1.1.1 Murder by shooting of ten (10) people in Luwero District.
On 9/03/2013 at around 0030hrs at Gogonya village, Nakatonya parish, Simbwa Sub County
in Luwero district one Oketch David was shot dead by one Pte. Ojok Patrick. The assailant
also shot dead five UPDF soldiers attached to Bombo military barracks and four others. The
dead were identified as W.O II Musa Francis, CPL Ozele Isaac, RA 094459 Staff Sergeant
Obote Joel, RA 084769 Sergeant Abdul Onesmus, Pte. Namatovu Teddy, Mama Jackie, Mama
Maria, Oliba Wilber, Akulo Florence and Adule Onesmus. The suspect was taken to court and
convicted of Murder.
3.1.2. Death by Mob Action
A total of 426 cases of death by mob action were reported and investigated in 2013
compared to 266 cases in 2012 hence an increase by 37.5%. This is mostly attributed to thefts
(62%), murder (9%), robbery (6%), burglary (2%) and suspected witchcraft (1%) and other
causes (20%). These were highest in the regions of Ssezibwa (37 cases), North Kyoga (30
cases), East Kyoga, Rwizi and West Nile (26 cases each). Most of these killings took place in
the Districts of Kayunga (30 cases), Arua (15 cases), Fort Portal, Lira and Iganga had 11 cases
each while Mpigi and Kabaale had 10 cases each.
By the end of the year, 64 cases were taken to court, out of which 2 cases were dismissed and
62 cases were still pending in court while 362 cases were still under investigations.
A total of 508 people were killed as a result of mob action, of whom 477 were male adults, 26
were female adults and 5 male juveniles.
The police is to step up involvement of the public through community policing and
sensitization.
3.1.3. Death through Domestic Violence
Incidences of Death through Domestic Violence investigated by the police in 2013 were 315
cases compared to 154 cases in 2012 giving a 51% increase. This is attributed to family wran-
gles and acting under the influence of alcohol.
Aswa Region registered the highest number with 46 cases, followed by North Kyoga (41
cases), Rwizi (36 cases), Rwenzori and East Kyoga registered 25 cases each.
6
Most of these took place in the Districts of Ntungamo and Kamwenge (19 cases each), Kibaale
(17 cases), Bushenyi and Kole (13 cases each) and Amuru with 11 cases. The police is to step
up community policing and awareness. Other stakeholders such as community development
officers among others should provide programs/projects that can strengthen family values and
ethics.
By the end of the year, 200 cases were taken to court, out of which 6 cases secured convictions,
1 case was dismissed and 193 cases were still pending in court. A total of 115 cases were still
under investigations.
A total of 360 people were killed as a result of aggravated domestic violence, of whom 147
were male adults, 159 were female adults, 36 were male juveniles and 18 were female juve-
niles.
3.1.4. Ritual Murders
Incidents of ritual murders increased from 11 cases reported in 2012 to 12 cases in 2013 giving
a 8.3% increase. Cases of ritual murders occurred in the Districts of Mbarara (2 cases), Lu-
wero, Ntungamo, Kayunga, Kawempe, Moyo, Kanungu, Butaleja, Lwengo, Jinja and Lugazi
registering 1 case each.
3.1.5. Death by Other Causes
This category includes cases of death such as Death by cutting and stabbing, strangulation,
murder during robbery and death after assaults among others. A total of 1,315 cases were
investigated in 2013 as compared to 1,178 cases in 2012 hence giving an increase of 10.4% .
Below are some of the mass murders by hacking committed in the period under review.
3.1.5.1 Murder of six (6) people at Rushere in Kiruhura District:
On 17/08/2013 at around 0200hrs at Komujana cell, Rushere parish, Kenshunga Sub County
in Kiruhura District, unknown people armed with pangas and one AK 47 rifle hacked to death
Daniel Karuhanga at his residence together with five of his workers. The dead workers were
identified as; Tumwine Eldard, Timuzigu Kenneth, Turinabo Naboth, Nturanabo Benard and
another only identified as Alex. Suspects are on remand and inquiries are still ongoing.
3.1.5.2 Murder of Nine (09) people at Kasensero in Rakai District:
On 14/01/2013 at around 0300hrs at Kyebe trading centre, Kasensero Sub County in Rakai
district, unidentified people invaded the home of Pastor Stephen Mugamba leader of Kyebe
Pentecostal Church. The assailants dug a hole through the garage to access the house. They
used pangas and hacked to death Pastor Stephen Mugamba, Nalinya Norah, Namatovu Mari-
am, Nakiwala Jane, Nansibwa Christine , Benedina Nakiwala, Nakirija Mackline, Dan Ssem-
wanga and Andrew Ampirwe. Suspects are on remand and inquiries are still ongoing.
7
DIGP at the scene of murder where 9 people were hacked at Kasensero in Rakai
3.2 Terrorism
In the year under review, there were 8 cases of terrorism investigated in 2013. The same num-
ber of cases was reported in 2012.
The threats of terrorism still remain high due to terrorist activities within the region. The police
continue to issue terror alerts, sensitize and encourage the public to be vigilant.
3.2.1 Efforts to combat Terrorism
a) Control and monitoring of importation, transport and usage of explosives in the country;
b) Relentless community mobilization against terrorism through sensitization programs;
c) Enhanced border controls through the introduction of PISCES;
d) Regional and international cooperation through EAPCCO, Interpol and AU organs

among others; and
e) Development o f human and non-human capacity of the Uganda police in combat-

ing terrorism.
3.2.2 Challenges in handling Terrorism cases
a) Porous borders;
b) Continued recruitment and trafficking of persons with promise of taking them for better
paying jobs or further studies;
c) Existence of informal money remittance schemes through Hawalas and emerging payment
8
systems;
d) Lack of harmonized laws among states making it hard to fight international terrorism; and
e) Lack of a data bank on the terrorist organizations and their networks
3.3 Treason
During the period under review, 02 Treason cases were investigated, compared to 06 cases in
the previous year (2012).
3.4 Corruption (Public Sector Fraud)

A total of 413 cases were reported and investigated in 2013 compared to 214 cases in 2012
giving a 48% increase. 75 cases were taken to court out of which 8 secured convictions, 2
cases were dismissed, 12 cases were concluded and 53 cases were still pending in court by
the end of the year. 338 cases were under inquiry. A total of 127 persons were charged to
Court of whom 18 were females and 109 males.
Table 7: Public Sector Corruption cases investigated in 2013
Cases In-
S/No. Offences vestigated
Change
2012 2013
1 Abuse of office 40 88 48
2 Embezzlement 59 212 153
3 Causing financial loss 90 84 -6
4 Conflict of Interest 01 3 2
5 Other Corruption cases 24 26 2
Total 214 413 199
3.5 Economic Crimes (Private Sector Fraud)

In the year 2013, a total of 9,998 cases of Economic Crimes were investigated, compared to
11,006 cases investigated in 2012 giving a decrease of 10%.
These frauds refer to cases of corruption in the private sector which includes corporate bodies
such as Banks, Public Service Providers, NGOs (National, International and CBOs), Religious
Organizations and the Public.
9
Table 8: Breakdown of Economic Crimes:

S/No. Offences Cases Investigated
2012 2013
1 Obtaining by False Pretenses 8,250 8113
2 Issuing False Cheques 861 586
3 Counterfeiting 728 466
4 Forgery & Uttering of False Documents 621 557
5 Embezzlement 240 151
6 Abuse of Office 117 28
7 Causing Financial loss 110 37
8 Cyber crime 62 36
9 Bank & Other Corporate Frauds 17 24
Total 11,006 9,998
Table 9: Top Five Districts/Divisions in Economic Crime
1 Mbale 354
2 Wakiso 325
3 CPS Kampala 323
4 Wandegeya 301
5 Old Kampala 295
3.5.1 ATM Fraud by Bulgarians:

Four (4) Bulgarians attempted to defraud Stanbic Bank using fake Automated Teller Machine
cards (ATMs). The arrested were identified as Ivan Ganchev Emilov, Anton Ivanov, Milen
Katsarski and Adrian Dimitov. They were found with 38 ATM cards, a list of 45 ATM pin num-
bers, a charger for their improvised ATM and other gadgets. The suspects were prosecuted;
3 were convicted 20 yrs each and one to 10 yrs. On 19th August 2013, reappeared in Court
challenging their conviction and sentence. In January 2014, High Court in Kampala lessened
the twenty year jail term that was previous handed to 3 Bulgarians to 9 yrs on grounds that
they were first time offenders who deserved court’s lenience. Anton Ivanov was acquitted and
subsequently deported
10
Van Ganchev Emilov, Anton Ivanov, Milen Katsarski and Adrian Dimitov arraigned in
Court
3.5.2. Challenges in handling Corruption/Economic crimes
a) Investigation and trial processes of most crimes of this nature take long (between 2 to 3
years) making it difficult to realize convictions in court within one year.
b) Halting some activities of Anti-Corruption Court from July 2013 to January 2014. This af-
fected normal progress of the cases.
c) There was no Director of Public Prosecution (DPP) from May to September 2013 and this
resulted into stagnation of some cases which needed DPPs opinion and consent.
d) Increase in the number of conmen locally known as “Bafere”
e) Lack of adequate legislation on counterfeit crimes
3.6 Cyber Crimes
A total of 36 cases were reported in 2013 compared to 62 cases in 2012 resulting into a loss of
about 18.1 billion shillings. The crimes included Electronic frauds, Phishing, Email hacking,
pornography/defamation, offensive communication, mobile money and ATM/VISA frauds
among others.
3.6.1. Challenges in handling Cyber-crimes:
a) Limited skills to handle hi-tech related crimes;
11
b) Lack of expertise/tools to compare suspect photos against CCTV recordings to ascertain

identity; and
c) Some of these complaints are not reported to the police for fear to loose clients especially
in financial institutions. They prefer to compensate victims.
3.6.2. Strategies to combat Cyber crimes
a) Cyber laws are now in place to handle hi-tech related crimes. These include Uganda Com-
puter Misuse Act, Electronic Media Act, Electronic Transaction Act, Electronic signatures
Act among others;
b) Training personnel in courses like Digital evidence collection, Network security and cyber-
crime, crime and Hi-tech combat, Advanced Ethical hacking;
c) Establish Forensic infrastructure to enhance investigation;
d) Joint partnership through MOUs with relevant stake holders like NITA-U, UCC, FBI, URA,
JLOS among others; and
e) Massive public awareness campaign about the threats and protective methodologies in the
use of the new technologies.
3.7 Land Frauds

In 2013, a total of 891 cases were reported and investigated compared to 616 cases registered
in 2012 giving a 30.8% increase. Of the total cases reported, 114 cases were not detected, 148
cases were submitted to DPP/RSA, 34 cases taken to Court, 8 cases had convictions, 4 cases
with acquittals, 9 cases were dismissed. By the end of the year, 13 cases were still pending in
court while 629 were still under inquiry.
Table 10: Categories of Land Fraud Cases

No. of Cases Reported
S/No Category Diff

2013 2012
1 Criminal Trespass 244 172 72
2 Obtaining Money by False Pretence 117 111 6
3 Obtaining Registration by False Pretence 92 87 5
12
No. of Cases Reported
S/No Category Diff

2013 2012
4 Forgery and Uttering of False Documents 62 43 19
5 Malicious damage to property 14 19 -5
6 Concealing Deeds 77 45 32
7 Fraudulent sale 42 14 28
8 Fraudulent disposal of trust property - 91 -
9 Theft of Certificates 13 24 -11
10 Others 230 10 220
Total 891 616 275
KMP East region registered the highest number with 191 cases, followed by KMP North (114
cases), Elgon (104 cases) and Greater Masaka (68 cases).
Mukono District registered highest with 150 cases followed by Bulambuli (108 cases), Waki-
so (86 cases) and Masaka (60 cases).
3.7.1 Challenges in investigation of land related cases
a) Delay in accessing relevant land documents for evidential purposes
b) Sale of matrimonial homes by one of the spouses
c) Continuous lease offers by the District Land Board and the Uganda Land Commission ir-
respective of the sitting tenants
d) Illegal eviction of tenants by the landlords and without compensation
e) Issuance of multiple court orders by the courts of law.
f) Lack of enough knowledge on the land instruments
g) Lack of remedial sentences and stringent bail conditions in the courts of law
13
3.7.2 General remedies.
a) Enhanced sensitization and awareness programs on the role of the LPPD and the land laws
b) Encourage dealings directly with the buyer/seller and eliminate brokers/dealers.
c) Better coordination with other stakeholders
d) Use of original documents and not photocopies
e) Establishment of a land registry property alert service
3.8 Narcotics
In 2013, 1,380 cases were reported and investigated compared to 1,584 cases in 2012 reflecting a
14.7% decrease. A total of 5,566 males and 172 females were arrested and charged in court.
A total of Heroin seized was 32.3 kgs, Cocaine 67.7 kgs, Cannabis Herbal 1,834 kgs seized,
Cannabis seeds seized were 284 Kgs, and Cannabis plants destroyed were 105 acres and 48.6
Kgs of other pharmaceutical drugs were seized.
3.8.1 Operation ‘Usalama’ targeting Narcotics abuse.
An operation targeting transnational crimes among EAPCCO and SAPCCO member states
code named ‘Usalama’ was conducted between 16th-18th July 2013. This targeted areas of
Kampala Metropolitan, Busia, Luwero, Wakiso, Nakaseke and Entebbe Airport which is most-
ly used as a conduit route by traffickers and consumption of illicit drugs.
Gardens of Cannabis Herbal Plantations destroyed
14
A total of 1,034.76kgs, 762 sticks/rolls of cannabis herbs and 224 kgs of cannabis seeds were
seized during the operation where 125 suspects were arrested and some produced to courts of
law. 81.8 acres of cannabis plants were destroyed by uprooting, slashing and burnt using par-
affin and petrol during the operation.
3.8.2. Challenges in handling Narcotic cases
a) National Drug Policy & Authority Act 2000 being used is not comprehensive enough, it’s
weak. However a comprehensive legislation of Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substanc-
es Control Bill 2007 is already before Parliament for reading;
b) Involvement of the population in cultivating cannabis for economic gains;
c) The involvement of youth in abusing Narcotic drugs like cannabis;
d) Lack of Technical equipment for detection and destruction of Narcotic Drugs; and
e) The porous borders.
3.9 General Crimes

3.9.1. Defilement
Defilement continues to lead in Sex Related Crimes in 2012 and 2013. A total of 9,598 cases
were reported and investigated in 2013 compared to 8,076 cases in 2012, thus giving an
increase of 15.8%.
East Kyoga registered the highest number with 827 cases, followed by Elgon (696 cases),
Malaba (677 cases), Busoga East (641 cases), Aswa and Greater Masaka had 636 cases each.
Most of these took place in the Districts of Iganga (252 cases), Mbale (248 cases), Kamuli
(214 cases), Gulu (199 cases), Rakai (186 cases), Tororo (179 cases) Palisa and Soroti had 176
cases each.
A total of 4,931 cases were taken to court, out of which 359 cases secured convictions, 38
cases were acquitted, 248 cases were dismissed and 4,288 cases were still pending in court. A
total of 4,667 cases were still under investigations. 4,807 suspects were taken to Court.
3.9.1.2 Challenges in handling defilement cases
a) Most parents/guardians ignore legal proceedings and prefer to negotiate with suspects of
defilement because material gain.
b) Tampering with evidence were parents/guardians of the defiled victims accept bribes and
connive with alleged offenders to alter the child’s age to pervert the course of justice.
15
3.9.2 Rape
In 2013, 1,042 cases of rape were investigated compared to 530 cases in 2012 hence an increase
by 49%.
Greater Masaka and Rwizi regions registered the highest number with 84 cases each, followed
by KMP North (67 cases), Aswa (63 cases) and Rwenzori (57 cases) among others.
Districts that registered high cases of rape included Mbarara (36 cases), Wakiso (34 cases),
Mubende (31 cases), Iganga (25 cases) and Rakai (24 cases).
A total of 365 cases were taken to court, out of which 11 cases secured convictions, 11 cases
were dismissed and 343 cases were still pending in court while 677 cases were still under in-
vestigations. 401 suspects of rape were charged in Court.
3.9.3 Other Sex related offences
In 2013, a total of 250 cases of Indecent Assault, 32 cases of Incest and 52 cases of unnatural
offences were investigated as compared to 298 cases of Indecent Assault, 34 cases of Incest
and 71 cases of unnatural offences investigated in 2012 respectively.
A total of 7 cases of homosexuality were reported and investigated in 2013 out of which 3
cases were taken to court, 1 case secured conviction and 3 cases were still under investigations
by the end of the year. These cases were registered in Kiwatule, Lugazi, Nabbingo, Katwe,
Tororo, Mengo and Entebbe.
The homosexual victims still fear to come out and report these cases to police and still fear to
testify in court. The police continues to sensitize people on the dangers of homosexuality and
encourage people to report these cases.
3.9.4 Robbery
In 2013, 3,620 cases (both aggravated and simple) were investigated, compared to 4,194 cases
in 2012 giving a 15.8 percent decrease. Cases of Simple Robbery (where lethal weapons
were not used) were 2,585 compared to 3,126 in 2012 giving a 20.9% decrease, while cases of
Aggravated Robbery (where lethal weapons were used e.g. firearms, knives and machetes etc)
were 1,035 compared to 1,053 cases in 2012 hence a 1.7% decrease.
Of the total cases of Aggravated Robbery, 47 cases were robbery of motor vehicles, 242 were
of motor cycles and 207 were robbery of cash.
16
Table 11: Top Five Districts/Divisions in Robbery:

1 Mbarara 163
2 Kira Road 128
3 Jinja 125
4 Iganga 120
5 Mbale 111
3.9.4.1 Aggravated Robbery of Cash
A total of 207 cases of robbery of cash, amounting to UGX 4,292,801,500/= were registered
in 2013, compared to 236 cases amounting UGX 3,701,204,400/= in 2012 hence giving a
14% decrease.
Wamala region registered the highest number with 29 cases, followed by Rwizi (23 cases),
Greater Masaka (20 cases), KMP East (18 cases) and KMP South (14 cases).
Districts that registered high cases included Mbarara (18 cases), Mityana, Kiboga, Iganga and
Jinja registered 10 cases each.
A total of 80 cases were taken to court, out of which 1 case secured convictions, 2 cases were
dismissed and 77 cases were still pending in court while 127 cases were still under investiga-
tions.
The police has continued to sensitize the public against carrying liquid cash. There is increased
vigilance and presence of the police along the highways to curb the vice.
3.9.4.1.1 Aggravated Robbery of Cash in Lwengo District
On 18th July, 2013 at about 1730 hrs at Kinoni Trading Centre in Lwengo District three armed
thugs robbed Ugx. 6,000,000/= and mobile phones from an Asian businessman from Mbarara
town. Immediately after the robbery the public chased and arrested them and recovered an
SMG AK 47 No. 19977- HC4630 with 26 rounds of ammunition and one star pistol No.
UG. UPDF G23829 with 8 rounds of ammunition. Mbaraga Steven, Ntagulindwa Moses and
Sekandi were charged to Court.
17
Suspects of a robbery case at Kinoni Police Station

3.9.4.2 Aggravated Robbery of Motor Vehicles
In 2013, a total of 47 cases of aggravated robbery of Motor Vehicles were registered as

compared to 43 cases registered in 2012 leading to 8.5% increase.
KMP East region registered the highest number with 9 cases, followed by KMP North (8
cases), Busoga East (7 cases), Wamala (6 cases) and KMP South (4 cases).
Districts that registered high cases included Iganga (6 cases), Wakiso (4 cases), Busia, Na-
galama, Mubende and Mukono all registered 3 cases each.
A total of 9 cases were taken to court, out of which 1 case secured convictions, 1 case was dis-
missed and 7 cases were still pending in court while 38 cases were still under investigations.
3.9.4.3 Aggravated Robbery of Motor Cycles
In 2013, 242 cases of aggravated robbery of motorcycles were investigated compared to 241
cases investigated in 2012 hence a 0.4% increase.
KMP East and Busoga East regions registered the highest number with 30 cases each, followed
by KMP North (21 cases), Rwizi (20 cases), Wamala (19 cases) and Albertine (18 cases).
Districts that registered high cases included Iganga (21 cases), Kira Road (18 cases), Mbarara
18
(16 cases), Kaabong, Bukwo and Old Kampla Division registered 13 cases each.
A total of 86 cases were taken to court, out of which 2 cases secured convictions, 1 was acquit-
ted, 1 case was dismissed and 82 cases were still pending in court while 156 cases were still
under investigations.
3.9.5. Domestic Violence
In 2013, a total of 3,426 cases of Domestic Violence were reported and investigated com-
pared to 2,793 cases in 2012 giving 18.4% increase.
East Kyoga region registered the highest number with 364 cases, followed by Elgon (342
cases), North Kyoga (322 cases), KMP North (271 cases), Malaba (228 cases) and Kiira (209
cases).
Districts that registered high cases included Kumi (205 cases), Jinja (200 cases), Luwero (134
cases), Lira (134 cases), Katwe Division (127 cases) and Sironko (110 cases).
A total of 338 cases were taken to court, out of which 104 cases secured convictions, 2 case
were acquitted, 38 cases were dismissed and 194 cases were still pending in court while 3,088
cases were still under investigations.
7,805 people were victims of Domestic Violence, of whom 1,993 were male adults, 5,057 were
female adults, 342 were male juveniles and 413 female juveniles.
3.9.6. Threatening Violence
A total of 7,064 cases of Threatening Violence were reported and investigated in 2013 com-
pared to 7,207 cases in 2012 giving 2% decrease.
Greater Masaka region registered the highest number with 633 cases, followed by Rwizi (581
cases), Kigezi (519 cases), Aswa (488 cases) and Rwenzori (405 cases).
Kabale District registered highest with 190 cases followed by Mbarara (184 cases), Rakai (182
cases), Gulu and Kibaale with 171 cases each, and Wakiso with 166 cases.
A total of 3,557 cases were taken to court, out of which 864 cases secured convictions, 90
cases were acquitted, 635 cases were dismissed and 1,968 cases were still pending in court
while 4,047 cases were still under investigations.
3.9.7. Common Assaults
A total of 14,161 cases of Common Assaults were reported and investigated in 2013 com-
pared to 14,923 cases in 2012 giving 5.4% decrease.
North Kyoga region registered the highest number with 1,431 cases, followed by Greater Ma-
19
saka (1,217 cases), East Kyoga (1,102 cases), Aswa (884 cases), Kigezi (697 cases), Busoga
North (676 cases), Busoga East (668 cases), Malaba (656 cases) and KMP North (610 cases).
Iganga District registered highest with 376 cases followed by Kamuli (371 cases), Gomba
(350 cases), Gulu (318 cases) and Kabaale with 310 cases.
A total of 6,536 cases were taken to court, out of which 1,973 cases secured convictions, 142
cases were acquitted, 717 cases were dismissed and 3,704 cases were still pending in court
while 8,014 cases were still under inquiries by the end of the year.
3.10 Breakings
In 2013, 7,095 cases of breakings were investigated compared to 7,340 cases in 2012, reflect-
ing a decrease of 3.4%:
Table 12: Comparison of Breakings 2013
S/No Category No. of Cases 2013 No. of Cases 2012 Difference
1 Burglary 3,846 3,867 -21
2 House Breaking 1,684 1,820 -136
3 Shop Breaking 1,213 1,274 -61
4 Office Breaking 352 378 -26
Total 7,095 7,340 -245
20
Table 13: Top Five Districts/Divisions leading in cases of Breakings:

1 Iganga 210
2 Mbale 208
3 Kira Road 195
4 Masaka 194
5 Mbarara 188
3.10.1 Burglaries
In 2013, a total of 3,846 cases of burglaries were investigated as compared to 3,867 cases in
2012 hence a decrease by 0.5%.
3.10.2. House Breakings
In 2013, a total of 1,684 cases of House breakings were investigated as compared to

1,820 cases in 2012 hence decrease of 8%.
3.11 Thefts
A total of 18,146 cases of thefts were investigated in 2013 as compared to 20,649
cases investigated in 2012, reflecting a decrease of 13.8%.
3.11.1 Thefts of Motor Vehicles
A total of 623 cases of thefts of motor vehicles were reported in the period under review com-
pared to 659 cases in 2012 giving a 6% decrease. Out of the reported, 98 cases were of motor
vehicles stolen across the borders.
21
Table 14: Stolen/Robbed Motor Vehicles across Borders Jan - Dec, 2013
COUNTRY STATUS
FROM TO NO. RECOVERED NOT RECOVERED

Uganda Tanzania 01 -- 01
DRC Uganda 01 01 --
Kenya Uganda 01 01 --
Rwanda Unknown 01 -- 01
Japan Uganda 03 -- 03
Burundi Unknown 01 -- 01
Uganda Unknown 90 03 87
United King- Uganda 05 -

dom
Australia Uganda 01 -
Total 98 11 93
3.11.1.1 Operation ‘Usalama’ on Stolen Motor Vehicles

The areas targeted included Garages, Compounds, Parking yards in and around Kampala, main
routes, highways leading into and out of the Kampala, Bonds and border areas with gazetted
such as Katuna, Mutukula, Busia and Malaba, and un-gazetted entry points.
Over 3,818 motor vehicles that were checked, 103 motor vehicles were highly suspected sto-
len. Out of these, six (6) registered positive hits on the Interpol database where 5 were iden-
tified to be stolen from United Kingdom (3 Range Rovers, Audi Q7 and a BMW-X5) and 1
stolen from Australia (Mitsubishi Pajero)
It was discovered that the 97 motor vehicles had altered chassis/Engine numbers; changed co-
lour and Engines from their origin without seeking permission from Uganda Revenue Author-
ity and others were suspected stolen.
22
Some of the High Performance Motor Vehicles Recovered
3.11.1.2 Operation ‘Usalama’ on registration plates and log books

A total of 58 Motor Vehicle Registration Number plates and 48 log books were recovered dur-
ing the operation in various garages in and around Kampala Metropolitan areas
Some of the Registered Plates Recovered
23
3.11.2 Theft of Motor Cycles
A total of 2,147 cases of thefts of motor cycles were reported and investigated in the period
under review compared to 1,153 cases in 2012 giving an increase of 46.3%.
3.11.1 Theft of Mobile phones
A total of 4,409 cases of mobile phone thefts were investigated in 2013 as compared to 5,599
cases in 2012 hence giving 27% decrease.
3.12 Electoral and Political Offences

37 Electoral Offences were investigated in the period under review, of which 20 cases were taken
to Court, 2 cases secured convictions, 18 cases still pending in court while 17 cases were still under
inquiry by the end of the year. Most of these occurred during the Bi-Elections in Butaleja, Butebo,
Buhweju and Isingiro.
A total of 15 cases of Political Offences were investigated in 2013. Out of which 4 cases were taken
to Court and were still pending by end of the year. 11 cases were still under inquiry.
3.13 Local Acts

3.13.1. Environmental Crime (NEMA)
A total of 337 cases were reported and investigated in 2013 compared to 196 cases in 2012 giv-
ing a 41.8% increase. Of the cases registered, 150 were from NEMA, 124 from NFA and 63
from Wetland department. A total of 311 cases were investigated and 40 secured convictions.
The top 5 leading crimes in this category were Noise pollution, Wetland degradation, Illegal
cutting of timber, being in position of illegal forest products and Forest encroachment.
24
Table 15: Categories of Environmental Crimes – 2013

S/No. Crimes Cases In- Sus- Con- Cau-
vestigated pects vic- tions
Ar- tions
rest-
ed
1 Noise pollution 122 122 Nil 122
2 Wetland degradation 75 196 16 40
3 Illegal cutting of timber 54 25 12 9
4 Being in possession of 40 24 1 20
Illegal forest produce
5 Forest encroachment 20 11 11
3.13.1.1. Challenges in handling Environmental Crimes
a) Ignorance of the communities on Environmental Laws
b) Heavy settlements in wetlands and forest degradations.
Figure 4: Dumping of soil in a papyrus swamp at Kinawataka – Nakawa Division
Papyrus vegetation
vossia vegetation
3.11.2. Wild Life Related Crimes (UWA)

A total of 155 cases were reported and investigated in 2013 compared to 116 cases in 2012
giving a 25% increase.
3.13.2.1 Ivory recovered at Kiryandongo
On 24th April 2013, 6 pieces of ivory and one SMG riffle with 30 rounds of ammunitions were
recovered in Kigumba Sub County, Kiryandongo District. Three (3) suspects namely Kaba-
gambe Edward, Otim Venansio and Lumu Eriab were charged on two counts of illegal killing
25
of wild life protected species and illegal possession & utilization of Wild life products without
wild life use rights. They were convicted and sentenced to two years imprisonment.
3.13.2.2 Ivory recovered at Bweyogerere
On 10th October 2013 at Bweyogerere, Kiira Division in Wakiso district, 832 Elephant tasks
were recovered and impounded. The case is under inquiry.
Figure 5: Ivory recovered at Bweyogerere
3.13.2.2 Ivory recovered at Entebbe International Airport

On 20th December 2013 at Apron 1 at Entebbe International Airport, there was an attempt to
smuggle ivory in 14 boxes weighing 1,424 kgs. Six suspects were arrested and inquiries are
still ongoing.
3.14 Special Vulnerable Groups
3.14.1 Child Related Offences
A total of 6,522 Child related cases where children/juveniles were the direct targets/victims of
crime, were investigated in 2013 as compared to 3,984 in 2012 reflecting a 38.9% increase.
26
Table 16: Juveniles as Victims of Crime
S/No. Crimes No. of Juveniles (victims)
1 Child Neglect 11,519
2 Child Desertion 3,541
3 Child Abuse/Torture 1,332
4 Child Kidnap 1,061
5 Child Abduction 729
6 Abortion 555
7 Child Stealing 295
8 Child Trafficking 187
9 Infanticide 82
13.14.1.1 Child Abuse in Kalangala District
On 30th November 2013, Mr. Bernhard Glaser Berry a German national and proprietor of
Ssese Humanitarian Service and caretaker of 21 children (only girls) aged between 10 – 17
years was sexually abusing the children. The police rescued the victims and were examined.
They were found to be sexually abused. 14 of the victims were found to have implants for
family planning.
13.14.1.2 Trafficking in Children and Aggravated Defilement –Kampala
A Chinese national Yang Zhengjun was charged with of trafficking in children, aggravated
defilement and simple defilement. The minors at the age of 9 years and 13 years were traf-
ficked by his co-accused one Faith Orlando. She transported the children through abduction
27
from Gulu to Kampala between September and November, 2012. The girls were haboured for
purposes of sexual exploitation and were paid between Ugx. 20,000/- and Ugx. 100,000/- On
July 12, 2013, Zhengjun was granted bail and has ever since disappeared. A warrant of arrest
was issued.
Yang Zhengjun and his co-accused Faith Orlando in court

3.14.2 Juveniles as Accused / Suspects in Selected Crimes
In 2013 a total of 2,240 Juveniles were involved in crime compared to 1,851 in 2012, with the
highest numbers charged as follows:
Table 17: Juveniles as accused/suspects in selected categories of Crime
S/No Crimes No. of Juveniles accused

1 Defilement 545
2 Thefts 424
3 Assaults 216
4 Breakings 234
5 Robberies 56
3.14.3 Women Accused of Crime
The number of women involved in crime in 2013 was 5,233 compared to 4,396 in 2012
hence giving 16% increase.
28
Table 18: Women Accused of Selected Crimes
S/No. Crimes Women Accused

1,710
1 Assaults
2 Thefts 821
3 Threatening violence 290
4 Economic crimes 335
5 Malicious damage 253
6 Homicides 213
7 Drugs related(Narcotics) 172
8 Breakings 154
9 Domestic Violence 40
4.0 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

4.1 Human Trafficking
A total of 435 Ugandan nationals were trafficked to different countries. Of these, 163 were
Male adults, 192 were Female Adults, 44 were Male Juveniles and 36 were Female Juveniles.
The highest number of complaints registered for transnational trafficking in persons was inci-
dents related to Labor exploitation, mostly in the form of domestic work and sexual exploita-
tion through forced prostitution. These complaints came from victims in Middle East and South
East Asian Countries.
Uganda was a destination for a total of 20 registered victims from 6 foreign countries of Mada-
gascar (5), Somalia (6), Rwanda (5), Burundi (1), South Sudan (1) and Tanzania (1). It was
also a transit country for 8 suspected transnational victims from Ethiopia on the way to South
Africa. The victims were repatriated to Ethiopia with the assistance of the Ethiopian Em-
bassy in Uganda.
Table 19: Human Trafficking
Trafficked From To Persons Trafficked
Uganda Kuwait 98
Uganda Syria 83
Uganda DRC 72
Uganda Malaysia 43
Uganda India 35
Uganda UAE 15
Uganda Turkey 13
Uganda Kenya 11
Uganda South Sudan 10
Uganda Qatar 10
Uganda South Africa 9
29
Trafficked From To Persons Trafficked

Uganda Thailand 8
Uganda Saudi Arabia 4
Uganda Oman 3
Uganda Iraq 3
Uganda U.S.A 2
Uganda China 2
Uganda German 2
Uganda Rwanda 2
Uganda Netherlands 2
Uganda Bahrain 1
Uganda Lebanon 1
Uganda Zambia 1
Uganda Czech Republic 1
Uganda Egypt 1
Uganda Hong Kong 1
Uganda United Kingdom 1
Uganda Switzerland 1
Total 435
Trafficking in persons is becoming a big threat to the Ugandan community and there is need for
enhanced effort by all the concerned parties, including the Uganda Government Agencies, In-
ternational Development Partners, the local Civil Society Organizations and the general public
to play the required complementary roles against the vice.
Challenges in handling Human Trafficking cases
a) Failure by communities to understand the dangers/risks of Human Trafficking where em-

ployment bureaus deceive victims of greener pastures abroad
b) Inadequate skills by the investigators
c) Difficulty in getting information and evidence from countries where the victims are traf-
ficked.
d) It is generally expensive to investigate a case of trafficking in persons where a scene of

crime is in another country.
e) Public ignorance about the law of human trafficking.
30
4.1.1 Efforts to combat Human Trafficking
a) Established an anti- human trafficking desk at the Ministry of Internal affairs
b) Public sensitization on dangers and risks of human trafficking
c) Regional and international cooperation through EAPCCO, Interpol and AU organs among
others.
d) Established regulations to prevent trafficking of persons through fraudulent labor recruit-

ment companies.
4.2 Deportations
A total of 733 Ugandans were deported back to the Country from South Sudan (473 ), Kenya
(4), USA (3), Zimbabwe (3), Thailand, Germany and Sweden had one each.
83 Foreign nationals were deported back to their countries of origin. These included Rwanda
(65), India (4), Tanzania (4), Nigeria (2), Somalia (2) and Kenya, Brazil, Mali, Germany,
Ghana and Eritrea had one each. Some of the reasons for these deportations included lack of
Travel of Documents, Overstay and Expired Visas.
4.3 Repatriations
A total of 209 Rwandese and 10 Tanzanians were repatriated back to their countries. The rea-
sons included illegal entry and voluntary repatriations.
5.0 OBSERVATION/CHALLENGES/RECOMMENDATIONS(CIID)
5.1 Observation
The year under review registered increase in crimes against persons such as homicides, sex
related offences, Domestic violence, threatening Violence and assaults among others.
5.2 Achievements (CIID)

5.2.1 Training:
By the end of the year, CIID conducted training of 287 detectives in various fields such as
Plastic card Fraud (33), Criminal Proceedings, Police Tactics and Methods (25), Crime analy-
sis (77), Scene of crime Investigations (20), Negotiation Skills in hostage taking and Kidnap-
ping (10), Post Blast Investigations (2), Money Laundering (2), trafficking in Persons (25) and
CIID Induction course for 170 Cadet Assistant Superintendent of Police.
31
5.2.2 Equipment:
a) CIID under PRDP acquired 13 Double Cabin Pick-ups for regional and district
CIID officers in the war affected areas of the North. Seven Double Cabin Pick-
ups were also acquired for anti – corruption related activities.
b) Four (4) Saloon cars were secured from the Federal German Police to boost ca-
pacity for investigations.
c) Thirty (30) Cameras and Four (4) ATM Kits were donated by the Federal Ger-
man Police to boost investigation capacity.
5.2.3 Intelligence led operations:
A successful operation targeting transnational crimes among EAPCCO and SAPCCO mem-
ber states code named ‘Usalama’ was conducted between 16th-18th July 2013. These crimes
included Human trafficking/Migrant smuggling, Drug trafficking, Motor vehicles thefts, illicit
Proliferation of small arms and light weapons.
5.3 Challenges (CIID)

a) In the area of fingerprints records, we still use obsolete equipment like magnify-
ing glass and manual searching of fingerprints etc.
b) Shortage of staff for example the Forensic Laboratory has only 4 Hand Writing
experts and 1 Ballistic expert at the Government Analytical Laboratory
c) Shortage of police pathologist, currently we have only 7 and yet we need at least
18 to cover all regions to handle postmortem, sexual offences, assaults among
others
d) Inadequate modern forensic tools for investigations yet criminals are advancing
in technology.
e) Protection of Witnesses
f) Manual handling / management of records.
g) Weak legislation to handle narcotic cases
32
h) Incapability of investigators to handle cases such as electronic frauds, corrup-

tion among others
5.4 Recommendations (CIID)

i) Deploy an electronic case management system (CRMS) for easy and timely
record keeping and retrieval.
a) Fast track completion of the suspect electronic profiling database.
b) Procurement of an automated fingerprint system to ease the isolation of crimi-

nals in course of investigations.
c) Enhanced recruitment and retraining of CIID personnel
d) Continuous capacity building through focused recruitments, training, offering

refresher courses and procurement of more technical equipment
e) Ensure continued professionalism through strict adherence to the Standard Op-
erating Procedures
f) Deployment of Judicial officers and Prosecutors in districts where they are not
to expedite the judicial process.
g) Recruitment of more judges to handle capital offences.
h) Increase in both human and non-human capacity to other stakeholders in the

criminal Justice System to enhance the process of investigations.
33
FIRE AND RESCUE SERVICE REPORT -2013
34
6.0 INCIDENCES OF FIRE 2013

A total of 936 Fire emergency calls were received out of which 702 were actual calls handled,
173 incidents of fire emergency calls were handled before the arrival of Fire brigade and 61
false calls were responded to.
Most of the fires were registered at Kampala Headquarters (562), followed by Rwizi (84), Kiira
(47), Elgon (37) and Masaka (33) among other fire stations.
Table 20: Emergency incidents responded to by the Fire Brigade
S/No Emergency 2012
2013
1 Fire 936 1,126

2 Rescue 300 231
3 Fuel Tankers Accidents 44 15
4 Animal Rescue 14 0
5 Others 313 0
Total 1,607 1,372
6.1 Lives involved in fire emergencies handled

The number of people injured in the fire incidents increased from 28 in 2012 to 56 in 2013
while those who died in the incidents increased from 22 in 2012 to 62 in 2013.
Table 21: Victims of fire incidences 2012 and 2013
S/No. Nature 2013 2012
1 Injured 56 28
2 Fatal 62 22
Total 118 50
6.2 Premises where fire emergencies that were handled occurred

Residential structures continue to have the biggest number of fires over 34 %, followed by
commercial structures at 16% among others.
35
Table 22: Premises where fire emergencies were handled

S/No. Premises Number
2012 2013
1 Residential Structures 459 296
2 Commercial (shops, kiosks,etc) 263 140
3 Educational Institutions(Schools& Hostels) 26 24
4 Factories, workshops, warehouses and stores 25 54
5 Automobiles/ garages 13 52
6 Wooden and grass thatched structures 106 97

Farms, hedges, plantations/forests, open
7 42 46
grounds/bushes
8 Markets 07 20
9 Rubbish heaps and skips 19 5
10 Electrical installations 81 89
11 Fuel stations and tankers 08 1
12 Hospitals 4
13 Office Premises 6
14 Recreation/Leisure centers 31
15 Others 100 7
Total 1,149 872
6.3 Causes of fires that were handled

Electrical short circuits remain the single most identified cause of fire out breaks in Uganda
due to habits like overloading power supplies, poor wiring, using poor quality electrical mate-
rials, structures not protected from power upsurges and fluctuations along with outright theft
of power. Candles and Charcoal stove increased significantly from 90 cases in 2012 to 194
cases in 2013.
36
Table 23: Causes of fires that were handled
S/No. Causes 2013 2012
1 Candles( paraffin and wax)/ Charcoal stove 194 90

2 Arson & suspected arson 60 165
3 Electrical short circuit 228 286
4 Electrical appliances left plugged in power 68 99
5 Overheating(friction, poor insulation) 16 25
6 Uncontrolled burning 43 32
7 Children playing with fire 18 30
8 Overheating 16 51
9 Accidents Spontaneous Ignition(4) 4
Fuel Spillage (16), Spark from Fuel pump (1)
10 18
and gas cylinder explosion (1)
Others (Lunacy (5), Street Demonstration(12),

11 Suspected Suicide (2), RTA(2) and Lightening 22
(01))
12 Un-established causes) 185 292

Total 872 1,070
6.3.1 Fuel Tanker Accident – Namungoona

On June 30, 2013, a fuel tanker was hit by a car causing spillage and thereafter the fuel tanker
exploded in Namungona, a Kampala suburb where over 31 people were killed and over 10
people injured. Out of 31 victims, some had rushed to the scene and most of them were scoop-
ing spilled fuel and in the process fire broke out, engulfing the whole area.
Burnt motorcycles at the scene (L) and H.E. the President Y.K. Museveni inspects the
scene
37
6.4 Rescue Emergencies

Most Rescue emergencies occur in the Kampala Metropolitan area where there is high popula-
tion density and more economic activity in relation to other areas of the country.
There was a 22% increase in the rescue emergencies handled but the general trend remained
the same with most of the emergencies being caused by mainly three hazards that is Pits,
Sewers & Quarries (43%), Road Traffic Accidents(18%) and Drowning in water bodies like
ponds, swimming pools, rivers & lakes (27%)
Table 24: Emergency Rescues 2012 and 2013
Rescue Emer- Lives Rescued Bodies recov-
gencies ered
Hazards
S/ 2013 2012 2013 2012 2013 2012

No.
Pits, Sewers,& Trenches,

1 126 85 57 49 41 20
drainage
2 Road Traffic Accidents 54 37 33 50 10 30
3 Water Bodies, Ponds/
quarries, Floods and Val- 81 56 05 10 47 28
ley dams
Locked premises &
4 15 26 12 35
Jammed lifts
5 Elevated places 01 - 01 - -
6 Swarm of bees 07 05 01 301 -
7 Electrocution - 2 - -
8 Collapsed Structures 03 20 13 42 03 24
9 Electric Installations 02 -
10 Gas leakage 01 -
11 Clearing roads off bar- 05 -
riers
12 Fire 54 47
Total 295 231 176 487 148 102
38
Annual Traffic and Road Safety Report

7.0 ROAD TRAFFIC CRASHES (JAN- DEC 2013)

7.1 Nature of Road Traffic Crashes
During the period under review, 18,368 crashes were reported out of which 2,616(14.2%) were
fatal, 8,874 (48.3%) were serious and 6,878 (37.5 %) were minor. There was a 7.6% decrease
in the number of accidents reported in 2013 from 19,870 in 2012 to 18,368 in 2013. Fatal ac-
cidents increased slightly by 0.2%, serious accidents reduced by 1.7% and minor accidents by
16.3%.
Table 25: Nature of Road Traffic Crashes (2012 and 2013)

Year
Nature 2012 2013 Percent change
Fatal 2,611 2,616 0.2
Serious 9,030 8,874 -1.7
Minor 8,220 6,878 -16.3
Total 19,870 18,368 -7.6
7.2 Monthly Trend of Accidents

Table 26: Monthly Trend of Accidents January – December 2013
Nature of Accident
Fatal Serious Minor Total
Month
Jan 193 692 613 1,498
Feb 206 640 567 1,413
Mar 235 805 596 1,636
Apr 201 673 605 1,479
May 205 788 592 1,585
Jun 202 681 467 1,350
July 211 742 608 1,561
Aug 213 736 516 1,465
Sept 236 731 594 1,561
Oct 205 805 616 1,626
Nov 226 750 521 1,497
Dec 283 831 583 1,697
Total 2,616 8,874 6,878 18,368
39
Figure 6: Monthly Trend of Crashes for the period Jan- Dec 2013
The month of December ranked highest for total number of collisions and June showed the
lowest number of total collisions. This is attributed to the heavy traffic flow as people travel
upcountry for Christmas and New year festivities.
7.3 Distribution of Accidents by Region
Table 27: Accident Distribution by Region

Region Nature of Accident
Kampala Metropolitan East 183 1405 1294 2882
Kampala Metropolitan 179 1998 2133 4310
South
Kampala Metropolitan 222 1191 1046 2459
North
Wamala 132 127 49 308
Katonga 69 155 94 318
Sezibwa 48 115 108 271
Savannah 134 187 147 468
Greater Masaka 203 336 174 713
40
Region Nature of Accident

Rwizi 231 313 268 812
Kigezi 89 210 83 382
Greater Bushenyi 43 90 39 172
Kiira 38 185 61 284
Busoga East 133 280 126 539
Busoga North 47 107 32 186
Elgon 51 255 84 390
Malaba 102 219 176 497
Kween 11 13 8 32
Aswa 80 226 152 458
North Kyoga 106 267 116 489
Rwenzori 161 274 137 572
Albert 161 207 223 591
West Nile 103 272 116 491
North West Nile 17 99 35 151
East Kyoga 55 236 110 401
Mt. Moroto 9 53 40 102
Kidepo 9 54 27 90
Total 2,616 8,874 6,878 18,368
The table above highlights the accident situation within the various policing regions in Uganda.
Accidents were lowest in the Karamoja regions (Mt. Moroto and Kidepo) while the highest
were found in the Kampala Metropolitan Area (Kampala South, Kampala East and Kampala
North in that order). Analysis shows that 52.5 % (n=9,651) of all crashes occurred in KMP in
2013. However, there were more fatal crashes outside KMP. 77.7 % (n=2,032) of fatal crashes
occurred outside KMP. While, only 22.3% (n=584) of fatal crashes occurred in KMP.
7.4 Victims/Casualties
There were 17,283 casualties from crashes on Ugandan roads in 2013, a decrease of 4.1 %
(n=733) from 2012. Casualties as a result of road crashes are categorised by level of severity.
These are, in order of severity, killed, seriously injured and slightly injured. Persons killed
reduced by 6.0%, persons seriously injured reduced by 2.9% and those that sustained minor
injuries reduced by 9.3%.
41
Table 28: Casualties during the period Jan – Dec 2013

Nature 2012 2013 Percentage change
Killed 3,124 2,937 -6.0
Seriously injured 13,137 12,754 -2.9
Slightly injured 1,755 1,592 -9.3
Total 18,016 17,283 -4.1
7.4.1 Accident Victims by Road User Category:

7.4.1.1 Persons Killed:
Table 29: Comparison of fatalities by road user group 2012 and 2013
No. of Persons Killed
2012 2013
Road User Category Percentage change
Driver 155 110 -29.0
Motor cyclist 571 641 12.3
Pedal cyclist 217 224 3.2
Passenger on Motor cycle 268 256 -4.5
Passenger in Light Omnibus 124 87 -29.8
Passenger in Medium Omni- 9 13 44.4
bus
Passenger in Heavy Omnibus 51 24 -52.9
Passengers in other vehicles 486 401 -17.5
Pedestrians 1,243 1,181 -5.0
Total 3,124 2,937 -6.0
Generally there was a 6% decrease in the total number of persons killed in 2013. However the
number of motor cyclists and pedal cyclists who died in 2013 increased by 12.3% and 3.2%
respectively from that of 2012. Table 6 above shows that pedestrians and passengers continue
to be the most vulnerable category of road users constituting 40.2% and 26.6 % respectively
of the total number of persons killed in 2012. 1,181 pedestrians (40.2%), 781 passengers (26.6
%), 224 pedal cyclists (7.6%), 641 motor cyclists (21.8 %) and 110 drivers (3.7%) were killed
in road accidents in 2013
42
7.4.1.2 Persons Seriously Injured
Table 30: Comparison of persons seriously injured by road user group -2013
No. of Persons seriously injured
2012 2013
Road User Category Percentage change
Driver 786 745 -5.2
Motor cyclist 3,043 2,980 -2.1
Pedal cyclist 762 723 -5.1
Passenger on Motor cycle 1,862 1,867 0.3
Passenger in Medium Omnibus 186 161 -13.4
Passenger in Heavy Omnibus 425 379 -10.8
Passengers in other vehicles 1,953 1,967 0.7
Pedestrians 3,401 3,275 -3.7
Total 13,137 12,754 -2.9
Looking into persons injured, 3,275 pedestrians (25.7%), 5,031 passengers (39.5 %), 723 ped-
al cyclists (5.7%), 2,980 motor cyclists (23.4%) and 786 drivers (5.8%) were seriously injured
in the same period. The total number of persons seriously injured in 2013 reduced by 2.9%
from 13,137 in 2012 to 12,754 in 2013.
7.4.1.3 Persons who sustained minor Injuries:
Table 31: Comparison of persons with minor injuries by road user group-2013
Road User Category No. of Persons slightly injured Percentage change
2012 2013
Driver 144 112 -22.2
Motor cyclist 298 318 6.7
Pedal cyclist 128 110 -14.1
Passenger on Motor cycle 220 198 -10
Passenger in Medium Omnibus 25 20 -20.0
Passenger in Heavy Omnibus 116 94 -19
Passengers in other vehicles 472 422 -10.6
Pedestrians 283 260 -8.1
Total 1,755 1,592 -9.3
1,592 persons sustained minor injuries in 2013 as compared to 1,755 persons who sustained
minor injuries in 2012. 260 pedestrians (16.3%), 792 passengers (49.7%), 110 pedal cyclists
(6.9%), 318 motor cyclists (20%) and 112 drivers (7%) sustained minor injuries during the
43
period under review. The relatively high proportion of passengers and pedestrians killed and
injured is a cause for concern
7.4.2 Accident Victims by Age and Gender
An analysis of death by gender showed that more males were involved in fatal crashes than
females. Analysis of casualties by age showed that the youth were the highest category that
was involved in road crashes
Table 32: Accident Victims by Age and Gender

Killed Seriously Injured Slightly Injured
Age group Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female
Below 18 345 243 886 660 147 107 2,388
18- 24 320 57 1,697 681 234 89 3,078
25- 34 720 126 3,209 1,108 363 114 5,640
35 – 44 463 87 1,699 535 226 73 3,083
45 - 54 190 33 574 177 101 36 1,113
55- 64 88 20 208 67 18 11 412
65- 74 51 18 75 28 10 8 190
75 & Above 23 8 34 16 6 1 88
Unknown 120 25 866 234 36 12 1,293
Total 2,320 617 9,248 3,506 1,141 451 17,285
7.4.2.1 Analysis by age group

The number of persons killed and injured in collisions in 2013 is shown by age and sex in the
table above. More males were victims of road accidents than females in all categories. 79%
males (n=2.320) were killed in traffic crashes compared to 21% females (n= 617) who were
killed in the period under review. It should be noted that 61.6 % (n=1811) of all persons killed
were below the age of 35 with the age category of 25 to 34 year old accounting for 28.8%
(n=846).
In addition, more males were seriously injured in traffic crashed than females in 2013 account-
ing for 72.5 % (n=9,284) compared to females who accounted for 27.5% (n=3,506). The same
trend was exhibited with minor injuries with males accounting for 71.7 % (n=1,141).
7.4.3 Accident Severity Index
The Accident severity index measures the seriousness of an accident. It is defined as the num-
ber of persons killed per 100 accidents.
This means that out of every 100 accidents, 17 people are killed.
44
7.4.4 Accident Fatality Risk

The accident fatality risk, defined as the number of accidental deaths per 100,000 populations.
By the end of December, the population was estimated at 36,600,000 people. (Source: UBOS
Statistical Abstract 2013)
This means that, out of every 100,000 people, 8 people are killed in accidents
7.5 Time of Crashes
Table 33: Nature of Accident with respect to Time

Nature of Accident
Fatal Serious Minor
Time Total
00:00 – 00:59 54 112 98 264
01:00 – 01:59 67 104 115 286
02:00 – 02:59 57 118 101 276
03:00 – 03:59 28 87 113 228
04:00 – 04:59 34 88 129 251
05:00 – 05:59 62 132 146 340
06:00 – 06:59 66 224 207 497
07:00 – 07:59 81 398 299 778
08:00 – 08:59 81 463 332 876
09:00 – 09:59 91 423 274 788
10:00 – 10:59 98 470 353 921
11:00 – 11:59 98 473 363 934
12:00 – 12:59 103 475 364 942
13:00 – 13:59 127 535 366 1,028
14:00 – 14:59 111 466 337 914
15:00 – 15:59 108 465 361 934
16:00 – 16:59 157 614 433 1,204
17:00 – 17:59 186 648 462 1,296
45
Nature of Accident
Fatal Serious Minor
Time Total
18:00 – 18:59 218 662 475 1,355
19:00 – 19:59 269 601 443 1,313
20:00 – 20:59 214 538 451 1,203
21:00 – 21:59 126 335 312 773
22:00 – 22:59 90 231 186 507
23:00 – 23:59 90 212 158 460
Total 2,616 8,874 6,878 18,368
Many fatal crashes occur during night time, with 50.04 %(n= 1309) of fatal crashes occur-
ring between 1800hrs and 0559hrs, compared to 39.5 % (n= 7,256) of all crashes. Between
midnight and 6 am, the proportion of fatal crashes (11 %) was more than that of all crashes (19
%). In the middle of the day, the reverse was the case, with 24.7 % (n= 645) of fatal crashes
occurring between 10 am and 4 pm, compared with 30.9 % (n=5,673) of all crashes.
Figure 7: Time of Crashes
Of the 18,368 accidents that occurred in the period January to December 2013, 34.7% (6,371)
occurred between 1600 hrs and 2159 hrs. The highest number of crashes occurred between
1800 and 1859 hrs (n=1355). This is attributed to the heavy traffic flow during that time.
The lowest occurrence was between 12.00 midnight and 4.00am as a result of less activity
during that time as shown in figure above.
46
7.6 Causes of accidents
Table 34: Nature of Accidents with respect to Causes Jan - Dec 2013
Causes of Accidents Nature of Accident
Human Factors Fatal Serious Minor
Total
Reckless Driving 1,252 3,045 1,205 5,502
Over speeding 75 269 148 492
Over loading 5 38 35 78
Dangerous loading 7 39 47 93
Under influence of alcohol 18 87 103 208
Careless pedestrian 222 557 316 1,095
Careless driving 484 3,753 3,664 7,901
Passenger falls from vehicle 73 137 86 296
Dazzled by Lights 9 10 6 25
Sub Total 2,145 7,935 5,610 15,690
Road Condition Fatal Serious Minor Total

Pot holes 13 40 50 103
Muddy 3 10 7 20
Dust 3 4 3 10
Dry 0 3 3 6
Wet 0 1 1 2
Obstacle on carriage way 0 2 1 3
Sub Total 19 60 65 144
Weather Condition Fatal Serious Minor Total

Rain 8 12 7 27
Cloudy 7 16 8 31
Wet road 6 14 5 25
Sub Total 21 42 20 83
Vehicle Condition Fatal Serious Minor Total

Brake failure 30 100 120 250
Tyre blow out 13 36 45 94
Steering wheel failure 5 14 12 31
Head light failure 12 15 20 47
Sub Total 60 165 197 422
unknown cause 585 1,008 1,302 2,895
Grand Total 2830 9210 7194 19234
47
Human factors accounted for 81.6% of the total causes of road accidents. This is followed by
the unknown causes 15.1%; vehicle condition 2.2%; Road Condition 0.7%; weather condi-
tion 0.4% in that order. Therefore the main emphasis of road safety strategies must therefore
be on improving road user behavior. From the table above, it can be deduced that the greatest
potential for reducing accidents lies in sensitizing road users to act more responsibly.
7.7 Class of Vehicle Involved
Table 35: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents

2012 2013
Class of Vehicle Number Number Percent change
Motor cars 11,386 10,058 -11.7
Dual-purpose vehicles 1,161 1,074 -7.5
Light Omnibus 3,591 3,259 -9.2
Medium Omnibus 402 296 -26.4
Heavy Omnibus 465 392 -15.7
Light goods vehicles 1,809 1,598 -11.7
Medium goods vehicles 1,187 1,014 -14.6
Heavy goods vehicles 456 500 9.6
Trailers & Semi-Trailers 510 606 18.8
Fuel Truck 327 224 -31.5
Engineering plant 58 57 -1.7
Tractors 111 127 14.4
Motor cycles 8,073 7,450 -7.7
Pedal cycles 1,140 953 -16.4
Pedestrian Controlled Ve- 29 40 37.9
hicles
Total 30,705 27,648 -10
The total number of vehicles involved in crashes was 27,648. This is 10% less than the vehicles
that were involved in 2012. Motor Cars made up 36.4% per cent (n= 11,386) of the vehicles
involved in all crashes. Motor cycles made up 26.9 % (7,450) of the vehicles involved in all
crashes. Light Omni buses made up 11.8 % (n= 3,259), Light goods vehicles (5.8%), medium
goods vehicles and pedal cycles made up 3.7 % (n=1,014) and 3.4 % (n= 953) respectively as
shown in the table above.
48
Figure 8: Class of Vehicle Involved in Accidents
7.8 Express Penalty Scheme

Two hundred eighty three thousand, one hundred and fourteen (283,114) traffic offenders were
fined under the express penalty scheme for the various traffic offences.
Table 36: Express Penalty Scheme: Jan – Dec, 2013

Month Tickets Issued Amount Paid Amount Imposed
Jan 29,064 831,278,000 1,490,994,000
Feb 25,087 867,430,000 1,322,824,000
Mar 34,245 865,184,000 1,865,330,000
Apr 25,738 941,190,000 1,406,359,000
May 31,157 881,620,000 1,686,468,000
Jun 29,962 1,187,980,000 2,867,738,000
Jul 12,081 1,017,790,000 1,088,240,000
Aug 13,422 744,160,000 1,183,460,000
Sept 15,797 700,560,000 1,500,400,000
Oct 18,305 770,395,000 1,696,058,000
Nov 27,728 815,340,000 2,331,784,000
Dec 20,528 798,333,000 1,959,716,000
Total 283,114 10,421,260,000 20,399,371,000
49
Figure 9: Express Penalty Scheme Jan – Dec, 2013
50
7.9 Inspectorate Of Vehicles

This Department is responsible for the following assignment:
a) Inspection of accident vehicles taking note of damages, ascertaining their pre –accident
conditions giving an expert opinion.
b) Inspection of vehicles suspected to be in a dangerous mechanical condition
c) Testing of learner drivers and those seeking class extensions.
7.9.1 Annual IOV Returns for the Period Jan – Dec, 2013
7.9.1 .1 Accident Vehicle Inspection
Table 37: Ownership of Vehicles Involved in Crashes Jan – Dec 2013

Ownership of Motor Vehicles No. of Vehicles Inspected
2012 2013
Police 505 358
Army 54 57
Prisons 9 15
Government 480 453
Foreign 1,099 1,021
Diplomatic 88 78
Private 16,841 16,331
Total 19,076 18,313
During the period under review, 18,313 accident vehicles were inspected countrywide
which is a reduction of 4% compared to 2012. Of these 1,002 were found to be in a dan-
gerous mechanical condition before the accident, 630 were unfit for road use and 446 ve-
hicles were written off. 16,331 (89.2%) of all accident vehicles inspected were privately
owned and 1,099 (5.6%) belonged to foreigners.
51
7.9.1.2 Driver Testing Returns.

Table 38: Drivers tested per class of driving permit (Jan – Dec 2012 & 2013)
Class No. of Drivers Tested
2012 2013
A 6,992 4,963
B 61,449 54,188
CM 8,020 6,179
CH 2,173 1,032
DL 3,261 2,841
DM 1,057 387
DH 263 93
E 49 31
F 2 0
G 209 141
H 966 713
I 0 0
Total 84,444 70,568
70,568 learner drivers were tested for driver competence at the various testing centres through-
out the country. Class B for motor cars and dual purpose vehicles had the highest number of
learner drivers tested followed by CM for medium goods motor vehicles and heavy tractors,
class A for motor cycles and DL for Light Omnibuses in that order. This is attributed to strict
enforcement (of driving permit regulations).
Table 38 shows the number of drivers tested for the period under review
7.9.1.3 Comparison of Data for Other Vehicle Inspections not involved in accidents
Table 39: Vehicle inspections (Jan – Dec, 2013)

Ownership of Motor Vehicles No .of Vehicles Inspected
2012 2013
Police 811 683
Army 2 2
Prisons 1 2
Government 14 25
Foreign 116 86
Diplomatic 0 2
Private 8,014 7,392
Total 8,964 8,192
52
8,192 vehicles were randomly inspected to ascertain their road worthiness and 6,682 (82%)
were found to be in a dangerous mechanical condition, 6.7% were found to be unfit for
road use and 3 vehicles (0.04%) were written off.
7.10 Achievements (TRS)

In the effort to reduce traffic crashes, numerous measures were put in place and we have
registered the following achievements;
a) A Speed Enforcement Unit has been established following acquisition of new speed guns.
Highways have been dominated by motorized patrols which has assisted in containing the
would be worse situation of road carnage
b) EPS defaulters tracking Unit has improved on compliance of offenders issued with EPS i.e
they ensure that issued tickets are paid, so motorists avoid being penalized and consequently
we realize improved road discipline.
c) Improved response to accident scenes following the establishment of the traffic command
centre and toll free line
d) Reduced presentation of forged driving permits following acquisition of Galaxy Tabs from
face Technology since we have the capacity to check authenticity and validity on the spot.
e) The Inspector General of Police brought stakeholders in transport business and formed a
task force that formulated an action plan of addressing crashes caused by PSV’s. These
measures include:
1. Bus companies managing their human resource
2. Improvement of safety and security of passengers
3. Improvement of road safety by all stakeholders
4. Vetting of PSV drivers in compliance with statutory instrument No. 40 of 2012.
f) The Traffic and Road Safety Directorate is working with Safe way Right way to implement
enforcement of speed limits along the Northern Corridor and Albertine region. A pilot proj-
ect has been concluded (Dec 22, 2012 – Jan 25, 2013).
g) Enhanced operations targeting motorists who violate traffic regulations that include speed-
ing, drunk driving and reckless/dangerous driving.
h) Sensitized the public on road safety and security through road safety campaigns and security
awareness.
53
7.11 Measures to be emphasized - 2013

The Traffic and Road Safety Directorate will emphasize the following measures in a bid to
further reduce road carnage. These are:
a) Enhance traffic police and Integrated Highway Police deployments along the highways to
ensure high visibility, safety and security of all road users
b) Enhance sensitization of the public on road safety and security through road safety cam-
paigns and security awareness.
c) Establishment of joint coordination teams comprising of police, Ministry of Works and

Transport, bus owners, bus drivers, passenger protection bodies and the media to ensure
motorists comply with traffic regulations.
d) Enhance operations targeting motorists who violate traffic regulations that include speeding,
drunk driving and reckless/dangerous driving.
e) Conduct training of traffic officers to build capacity to handle the ever increasing challenges.
7.11.1 Other measures to enhance TRS:
The Uganda Police Force will coordinate with the Ministry of Works and Transport,
KCCA, Local Authorities, Ministry of Health, NGO’s, UNRA and other key stake holders
to ensure the following:
a) Expedite modalities to enable enforcement of the Driving Tests and Special Provisions for
Drivers of Public Service Vehicles and Goods Vehicles Regulations, 2012 in order to im-
prove driving skills, attitude testing and licensing system.
b) Implementation of Pre- license and Periodic inspection of Vehicles to improve public trans-
port operations and safety standards.
c) Amend the current Traffic and Road Safety Act to improve road safety standards and sup-
port effective enforcement.
d) Enhance and equip all Emergency Response Centers along highways with ambulances, re-
covery trucks, firefighting equipment and patrol cars to provide rapid response to road inci-
dents and reduce post-crash mobility and mortality.
e) Improve children’s behavior on the roads through school-based education and awareness
raising initiatives
f) Improve road design standards, road safety audits and black spot improvements, install road
signs and road markings on all dark spots and sensitize the community about the impor-
tance, use and safety of road signs.
54
g) Develop a road crash data system that supports policy formulation and implementation in
support of reducing road crash fatalities by 50% in 2020 in accordance with the UN Decade
of Action for Road Safety.
h) Streamline street parking in Kampala City
i) Streamline boda boda operations in urban areas
j) Enhance road safety coordination and management through effective involvement of the
public, private and civil society organizations.
8.0 CONCLUSION (TRS)

The Uganda Police Traffic Directorate will continue to work tirelessly to reduce road traf-
fic crashes and make our roads safe and secure. In doing so, the Directorate looks forward to
partner with all stakeholders to promote road safety and security in Uganda, thus, contribut-
ing to the Decade of Action goal of reducing accidents by 50% by the year 2020.
Road Safety is our collective responsibility. We should close ranks to ensure observance
and respect road traffic regulations to avoid causing or being victims of a crash.
55
56
9.0 REGIONAL ANALYSIS – 2013
REGION / ANALYSIS MEASURES REMARKS
UNITS
1. KMP EAST • Terrorism the biggest threat. • Enhanced counterterrorism The security
measures situation was
• Boda bodas targeted by iron bar criminals. Intelligence information indi-
cates that the criminals are within the boda boda community. generally normal
• Recruit agents in the boda
• Land conflicts on increase especially among squaters. boda Industry for the year.
• Students and lecturers strikes in Kyambogo University leading to closure of • Enhanced community po-
the University in November licing
• City abattoir issue with Bassajjabalaba remain unresolved
• Intensify motor and foot
• Red Pepper and Monitor Publications closed but later reopened patrols in black spots.
• PPC Byarugaba shot dead and gun taken. PPC Turikunaimana Gad shot
dead and gun taken, 2 police guns robbed at Wampewo
2. KMP SOUTH • Terrorism the biggest threat • Enhanced counterterrorism • Crime rate is al-
measures ways high in the
• Murder by shooting
• Infiltrate the boda boda region compared
• Boda bodas targeted by iron bar criminals industry to other regions
• The region high crime rate in KMP
• Crime rate high especially in Katwe Division
requires more personnel
• Influx of aliens mostly Sudanese, Ethiopians and Eritrians who at times
• There are many
• Intensify community polic- slums in the
refuse to reveal their identities to LCs. ing
area especially
• Narcotic cases in Kabalagala Division. • Enhanced motor and foot Katwe Division
patrols inhabited by job-
• Area usually hosts International Conferences in Munyonyo.
• Narcotic department should less people who
• Tension in Gaba Market remain unresolved focus on Kabalagala Divi- are committing
sion crimes.
• Armed robberies common especially Entebbe Division
• Gaba case now in court
• Growing tension at Nakasero mosque between followers of sheik Kakeeto
and sheik Kamoga
• Intelligence should keep
focused at developments in
Nakasero Mosque.
• two guns stolen from policemen at Mpala and Bwebaja Entebbe
UNITS
3. KMP NORTH • Terrorism remain the biggest threat • Enhanced Counterterrorism KAMPALA city
measures. is expanding
• Armed robberies targeting super markets, petrol stations and
Banks, 400,000,000.shs stolen from Bank of Africa in October. rapidly attract-
• Intelligence led operations
• Iron bar criminals targeting boda bodas ing jobless
• Enhance community polic- people to com-
• Motor vehicle thefts ing.
mit crimes
• Highway robberies along Hoima Road
• Intensified foot and mo-
• Robberies by security guards torised patrols focused on
• Makerere Univesity students striking in February protesting black spots
60% tuition increament
• Security vigilance by police
• Vendors conflict in St. Balikudembe Market. officers, deployment in
• two police guns stolen at Nakawa Police Post and a Kawempe formation to guard against
being targeted by criminals
4. ALBERTINE • Land wrangles due to rising demand as a result of oil discovery. • Enhanced Community Security situa-
policing tion generally
• Two guns stolen from private security guards and one from an
SPC calm
• Border Security meetings
• Bunyoro Kingdom has been demanding for their properties be organized to release our
including Duhaga SSS, Kablega SSS, Sir Tito Owinyi, Hoima personnel in Kisangani
Municipal Council and Kinyara Sugar Works
• Porous border with DRC pausing a threat to the country • Intelligence to monitor
ADF rebel and Refugees
• Reports of ADF rebel movements were reported in Kibale and
Hoima Districts. activities
• 10.000 refugees were relocated from Bundibugyo to Kyang-
wali Refugee Camp and 874 from Southern Sudan registered at
Panyadoli camp in Kiryandongo
5. WESTNILE • Activities of M18 along borders of Koboko, Arua and Maracha • Enhanced intelligence col- The region is
districts. lection on rebels likely to having porous
• Hon. Kipoi Tony was recruiting youth who escaped from rebel cause insecurity. borders and
camps and 9 recruits were handed over to Uganda by DRC.
• Registering and monitoring prone to rebel
• Influx of refugees numbering 5,000 from Southern Sudan and of refugees activities
3,579 from DRC.
57
• UPE and USE teachers joined others in sit down strike in third • Government to look into
term welfare of teachers
58
UNITS
6. NORTH • One police gun was lost in Yumbe • Registering and monitoring Area likely to
WEST NILE of refugees.
• A soldier lost a star pistol experience vio-
• Porous borders needing lent crimes
• Isolated cases of murder by shooting and armed robberies more security and immigra-
tion measures
• Cattle raids by armed Sudanese
• Land wrangles between Kakwa and Lugbaras
• Over one thousand refugees from Southern Sudan arrived at
Dzaipi Refugee Reception Center.
7. ASWA RE- • Highway robberies along Kampala Juba road and Elegu border • Enhanced patrols along Porous border
GION highways
• Disputed borderline by Sudanees for infiltration of
• Community policing to criminals from
• Boda boda cyclists sent away from Southern Sudan on suspi- awaken the population on
cion of being behind highway robberies known hostile
the dangers of the upcom-

ing cult. states
• New Religion similar to one of Lakwena emerging and called
POLO MANYEN LOBO MANYEN (New heaven and new • Demarcate the northern
earth) border with Southern Sudan
with Land marks.
• Persistent land dispute between Adjuman (Ofodro clan) and
Elegu (Oyapele community)
8. FFU ( ASTU) • Food supply is constant but there is a habit of bagging beans • Stealing of cattle along dis- There is remark-
sacks tricts bordering Koramoja
have reduced able improve-
• Cattle thefts high in Katakwi, Kapchorwa and Kitgum districts ment in security
• Police deserters be removed
• LOTUKU ruslers from Southern Sudan from payrolls in areas policed
by ASTU
• Deserters on pay roll getting salary • Food for personnel be safe-
guarded from bagging
• Need to open up more zones at TAPAC in Moroto, AMUDAT
and LOYORO in Kabong.
9. MT.MOROTO • 20 murder cases by shooting • Disarmament should con- There is remark-
tinue to rid the region of
• 4 cases of illegal possession of guns illegal guns able improve-
ment in security
• Porous border and ignorance of the law • Enhance community polic-
ing
• Deployment of security
along the border.
UNITS
10. KIDEPO • 11 murders by shooting • Disarmament should con- There is remark-
tinue
• 2 rifles stolen one from police and the second one from D/ able improve-
DISO • More detaches of ASTU ment in security
should be opened to curb
• 566 heads of cattle stolen cattle thefts
• 5 attempted raids
• 5 rifles recovered
11. EAST KYO- • Many homicide cases because of land disputes • Enhanced community po- The region is
GA licing
• Sex related cases increase during holidays generally peace-
• Drug abuse resulting into burglaries and thefts.
ful
• Arson common as a result of land wrangles and domestic vio-
lence
12. NORTH • Most crimes result from land disputes, drinking, poverty and • Enhance community polic- The region is
KYOGA suspected witchcraft ing
generally peace-
• Demonstration by fishermen over corruption by BMU and ful
Police
• Increasing tension in Lango Cultural Institution
13. SIPI • 2 guns stolen from UPDF soldiers • Enhanced community po- The region is
licing
• One gun stolen from police generally peace-
• Boundary conflict between Bukwo, Kween and Amudat
ful
• Stealing cattle common
• Teachers involved in strike in third term
• CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES of one Beinomugisha conned
people of 53 million.
59
60
UNITS
14. ELGON • 3 fires in schools of Islamic University, Masaba SSS, Yasira • Enhance fire safety mea- The region is
Islamic Primary School sures in schools
generally peace-
• Tribal clashes between Sabinyis of Kapchorwa and Bagishu of • Community policing should ful
Bunambatye subcounty attributed to land dispute be enhanced
• Porous border pausing a threat to the country. • Need to have a lasting solu-
tion for the land dispute
between the two tribes
15. MALABA • Teachers involved in sit down strike in third term • Enhance community polic- The region is
ing
• 2 cases of murder by shooting resulting into killing of a police- generally peace-
man and LC 1 Defence secretary by the mob • Enhanced border security ful.
control measures
• Porous border
16. KIIRA • ADF Rebel recruitment • Enhanced community po- Region is gener-
licing
• Terror threat ally peaceful

• Unresolved Kyabazinga issue • Enhance intelligence gath-
ering
• Vandalism of UMEME wires and transformers
• Vandalism of the railway line • Enhance counterterrorism
measures.
17. NORTH • Kyabazinga issue unresolved • Enhance community polic- Region is gener-
BUSOGA ing ally peaceful
• Vandalizing UMEME lines
• ADF Rebel recruitment • Enhance Intelligence col-
lection
• Teachers got involved in strike in third term
UNITS
18. EAST BUSO- • Kyabazinga issue unresolved • Enhance community polic- The regions
GA ing crime rate is
• High defilement cases
• Land wrangles over wetlands for rice • Intelligence gathering on high
ADF
• Strikes in schools of Iganga SSS, Bukoyo SSS, Kigulu College
and Nkutu Memorial SSS.
• Teachers got involved in strike in third term
• ADF Recruitment and some ring leaders arrested. Radicals at-
tacking DSC
• Highway robberies along Iganga-Mbale road
• Isolated cases of human trafficking and sacrifice
• Smuggling from Kenya through lake Victoria
• Vandalizing UMEME wires and Railway slippers to sell to
Steel Rolling Industry
19. SAVANA • Crimes in the region are related to fishing, cattle thefts, over- • Enhance community polic- Region is gener-
drinking, domestic violence and over speeding along Kampala ing ally calm and
- Gulu highway. peaceful.
• Kingdom activities in Kayunga by the group opposed to Bu-
ganda Kingdom.
• Land wrangles especially in Kayunga.
20. SEZIBWA • Murders related to witchcraft and land wrangles • Enhanced community po- The region is
licing generally peace-
• Illegal fishing in Lake Victoria
ful
• Sit down strike by teachers in third term
• Drug abuse common
61
62
UNITS
21. KATONGA • Highway robberies along Kampala – Masaka - Mbarara high- • Enhanced community po- The region is
way has decreased because of road construction licing generally peace-
• Theft of road construction materials by workers conniving with ful
top officials
• Civil disobedience resulting from delayed compensation by
RCC on stone blasting
• Suspected Witchcraft resulting in committing crimes
22. WAMALA • One gun robbed from a policeman in Mubende. • Enhanced community po- The new region
licing is generally
• Theft of motor vehicles and selling them in Kampala
• Registration of illegal im- peaceful
• Defilement cases high in holidays migrants
• Influx of illegal immigrants from Rwanda and Congo
• STAR security should be

investigated
• Security guards of STAR security usually involved in armed
robberies and murders • Increase foot and motorized
patrols.
• Highway robberies along Kampala- Mityana-Mubende high-
way.
23. GREATER • Strange murder cases of digging holes in peoples’ houses at • Enhanced community po- The region is
MASAKA night. 9 family members were murdered in Kyebe Trading licing
Center in Rakai. Murders are caused by land conflicts, domestic generally peace-
wrangles and personal grudges. ful
• Intelligence collection
• Drug abuse in Nyendo suburb Masaka Municipality
• Motorized patrols on high-
• Highway robberies along Masaka - Mbarara highway ways
• Influx of Rwandees immigrants with cattle at Mutukula border
post • Use immigration laws
• Land conflict between Immigrants and Indigenous
UNITS
24. RWENZORI • ADF rebel activities. Rebels are at close border with Bundibu- • Enhanced intelligence
gyo running away from UN Intervation Brigade gathering
• Influx of refugees as a result of ADF activities Region prone to
• Enhanced community po- effects of ADF
• Tribal conflicts between Bamba and Bakonjo, Bakonjo and licing
Basongora activities in
• Violent crimes high in Kamwenge, Kyenjojo, Kyegegwa and DRC
Kasese Districts.
• Porous border pausing security threats to the Country.
25. KIGEZI • Noted mobilization of FDC by Rtd.Gen. Mugisha Muntu, FDC • Enhanced intelligence The region is
Party President. gathering generally peace-
• Teachers involved in third term strike ful
• Registration and monitor-
• Opposing consecration of Bishop Bagamuhunda in Kabale and ing refugees activities
disagreements in Kinkiizi Diocese with Kanungu Episcope
Church of Dr. Kabushenga Humulet • Increase foot and motorized
• Influx of over 60,000 refugees from DRC during M23 rebel patrols
war
• Monitor religious activities
• Illegal immigrants reported to be passing through the region
heading for Kibale, Kamwenge and Mubende targeting to get in the Church of Uganda
Uganda National IDs
• Application of immigration
• M23 rebels crossed into Uganda with arms and were taken to laws
Kasese
• 10 murders by shooting
• Theft of road construction materials along Mbarara-Kisoro
Road
• 3 guns recovered and suspected to belong to M23 rebels
63
64
UNITS
26. GREATER • High rate of murder cases • Enhanced foot and motor- The region is
BUSHENYI ized patrols generally calm
• Highway robberies along Mbarara- Kasese road in Kyeizooba
and Kyamuhunga and peaceful
• Enhanced community po-
• Robberies by security guards licing
• School fires in Sacred Heart Mushanga, Premier High School, • Ensure fire safety measures
Kyeizooba girls SSS, Itendero school, Busibo SSS and Road-
side High School in schools
• Six guns recovered • Intelligence gathering
• Influx of Rwandeese Immigrants
• Alleged Sodomy in Kyamuhunga by one Bukenya
• Vandalizing transformers for oil and spares
• Money lenders allegedly conned many people
• Student strike arising out of fires at KIU

• Illegal fishing by Congolese who were arrested and prosecuted
• ADF threat at Lake Edward
• Mailoland land wrangle
27. RAILWAY • 14 cases of malicious damage to railway materials handled • Enhance community polic- The region is
POLICE ing peaceful
• Encroachment and criminal trespass
• 3 fatal accidents • Enhance foot patrols along
the railway lines.
• 2 serious accidents
• Stealing wheat from wagons
28. AVISEC PO- • Cases of drug trafficking • Enhanced intelligence The region is
LICE gathering generally peace-
• Cases of human trafficking
• Smuggling elephant tasks • Promote Inter Agency Cor- ful
poration
• 113 deported
• Sixteen persons hit by PISCES System on the watch list • Enhance counterterrorism
measures.
• Terror threats
APPENDICES
STATION NAME: MONTH ………………………DATE……………………………YEAR………………..
Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety ReportMONTHLY

2013 / ANNUAL CRIME INCIDENCE SUMMARY
1. (02) - (04) Should equal to Column (1)
APPENDIX I CRIME BY CRIME

REPORTED CASES PERFOMANCE PERSONS TAKEN TO COURT

ACCUSED CHARGED ACCUSED CONVICTED 1
Cases Not Cases Cases Cases
Male Female Male Female
Cases under Detected taken to submitted Cases with Cases with Cases pending in A
Totals Cases Investigated Inquiry /NPW court toDPP/RSA convictions Acquittals Dismissed Court Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven. Adult Juven.
S/No. CASE/CRIME INCIDENCES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
HOMICIDES
1 Death (by shooting) 161 131 39 54 43 53 2 - - 41 90 - 4 - 2 - - -
2 Death (by mob action) 494 426 156 122 64 95 - - 2 63 146 1 17 1 - - - -
3 Death (Poisoning) 174 93 47 36 45 47 1 - - 45 45 1 17 2 - 1 - -
4 Death (Aggravated Domestic Violence) 344 315 49 52 200 163 6 - 1 195 180 3 54 2 3 - 3 -
5 Death(Fire Out Breaks) 71 46 16 45 9 12 1 - - 7 11 - 2 - - - - -
6 Other Death (Not Specified above) 2,529 1,315 581 919 673 806 9 2 9 653 868 11 107 7 10 - - 1
Sub Total(Homicides) 3,773 2,326 889 1,227 1,034 1,176 19 2 12 1,004 1,340 16 201 12 15 1 3 1
ECONOMIC CRIMES - - -
9 Embezzlement 304 151 100 89 22 44 - - - 20 20 - 1 - - - - -
10 Causing Financial losss 69 37 25 11 3 2 1 - - 1 2 - - - 1 - - -
11 Abuse of office 60 28 20 21 1 3 - - - 1 1 - 1 - - - - -
12 Counterfeiting 1,126 466 247 610 214 272 46 1 36 131 228 2 12 - 46 - 3 -
13 Forgeries & Uttering of Documents 1,171 557 322 415 195 245 47 1 16 130 194 6 16 - 49 5 3 -
14 Issuing False Cheques 1,200 586 376 379 118 168 9 - 5 102 116 2 7 - 8 - 1 -
15 Bank and Other Corporate Frauds 46 24 17 11 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -
16 Obtaining By False Pretences 20,519 8,113 4,813 12,252 2,507 4,238 595 41 321 1,543 2,295 14 295 1 557 - 65 -
17 Cyber (Computer) crimes 76 36 24 29 4 2 1 - - 2 2 - 2 - 1 - - -
Sub Total(Economic crimes) 24,571 9,998 5,945 13,817 3,064 4,975 699 43 378 1,930 2,858 24 334 1 662 5 72 -
GENERAL CRIMES - - -
(a) Sex Related Offences - - -
20 Rape 1,365 1,042 292 578 365 444 11 - 11 346 389 12 - - 5 - - -
21 Defilement 19,508 9,598 4,118 8,783 4,931 5,874 359 38 246 4,202 4,262 545 29 181 253 89 - 63
22 Indecent Assault 757 250 123 426 236 262 62 1 35 137 226 12 11 - 49 2 9 -
23 Incest 89 32 18 63 12 16 - - 2 8 13 - 1 - - - - -
24 Unnatural Offences 111 52 17 43 50 49 9 - 5 36 42 9 - - 6 3 - -
Sub Total(Sex Related) 21,830 10,974 4,568 9,892 5,594 6,645 441 39 299 4,729 4,932 578 41 181 313 94 9 63
(b) Child Related Offences - - -
25 Child Neglect 8,753 3,541 1,706 7,535 582 802 123 11 84 361 529 1 61 - 111 2 20 -
26 Child Desertion 2,639 1,137 426 2,687 150 264 46 - 6 97 70 - 98 - 14 2 32 -
27 Child Stealing 269 164 53 188 43 47 7 1 2 32 19 - 28 - 4 - 3 -
28 Child Trafficking 101 67 19 61 23 22 2 - 1 21 18 - 9 - - - 1 -
29 Child Abduction 778 282 141 530 57 80 7 1 6 45 45 - 27 - 3 - 5 -
30 Child Kidnap 635 119 133 565 16 106 2 - 4 10 10 - 9 - 1 - 2 -
32 Child Abuse/Torture 1,462 447 278 1,279 106 221 35 1 8 62 51 - 65 - 11 - 21 -
33 Infanticide 104 73 19 55 28 28 7 - 2 18 5 - 21 1 2 - 5 -
34 Abortion 1,003 425 174 1,034 21 39 3 - - 18 11 1 12 1 12 - 1 -
Sub Total(Child Related) 15,744 6,255 2,949 13,934 1,026 1,609 232 14 113 664 758 2 330 2 158 4 90 -
(c ) Breakings - - -
35 Burglaries 8,579 3,846 1,814 3,753 2,271 2,609 637 34 381 1,229 2,486 108 84 3 700 31 14 6
36 House Breakings 3,789 1,684 731 1,701 1,142 1,291 325 18 167 630 1,213 72 37 5 354 23 10 1
37 Shop Breaking 2,685 1,213 543 1,147 791 888 209 15 105 476 992 43 18 1 229 24 2 2
38 Office Breaking 803 352 190 376 157 165 21 - 13 122 177 2 6 - 24 - - -
Sub Total(Breakings) 15,856 7,095 3,278 6,977 4,361 4,953 1,192 67 666 2,457 4,868 225 145 9 1,307 78 26 9
(d) Thefts - - -
40 Theft of Motor Vehicles 1,426 623 367 674 208 281 24 - 16 158 221 1 3 - 25 - - -
41 Theft of Motor Cycles 4,828 2,147 1,170 1,921 1,055 1,348 172 7 120 755 1,190 20 9 - 177 8 2 -
42 Theft from M/Vs (Spares) 1,989 815 468 1,102 290 398 50 5 26 209 323 7 1 - 56 1 - -
43 Theft from M/Vs (property) 1,189 485 270 665 192 250 34 - 18 139 214 11 9 1 34 5 3 -
44 Theft of Bicycles 2,809 1,207 451 1,386 739 845 263 6 106 364 726 29 7 - 254 11 3 -
45 Theft of Computers(Laptops) 1,451 633 367 689 215 283 32 1 28 153 209 5 18 - 31 1 1 -
46 Thefts of Mobile Phones 12,996 4,409 2,848 9,959 1,923 2,483 518 26 279 1,081 1,829 128 318 40 461 31 75 3
47 Theft of Bank Cash in Transit - - -
48 Thefts of Cash 11,979 4,388 2,652 6,696 2,087 2,874 495 51 259 1,287 1,831 76 332 25 455 18 67 4
49 Cattle Stealing 8,153 3,111 1,274 3,699 3,181 3,252 967 63 506 1,588 3,823 59 47 3 1,144 27 17 -
50 Theft of Telecom,Electrical & Comm Items 200 84 41 106 45 47 13 - 7 25 60 7 2 - 20 5 - -
51 Theft of Railway Slippers/Material 66 31 13 25 22 13 6 - 5 9 30 - - - 10 - - -
52 Receiving & Retaining(Stolen Prop) 520 214 85 284 165 220 49 1 25 88 174 12 6 - 47 1 2 -
Sub Total(Thefts) 47,606 18,146 10,005 27,207 10,122 12,294 2,623 160 1,395 5,856 10,630 355 752 69 2,714 108 170 7
(e) Robberies - - -
55 Aggravated Robbery(Motor Cycles) 471 242 139 114 86 97 2 1 1 82 127 - - - 7 - - -
56 Aggravated Robbery(Motor Vehicles) 92 47 30 23 9 11 1 - 1 7 15 - - - 1 - - -
57 Aggravated Robbery(Cash) 419 207 116 125 80 105 1 - 2 77 141 2 2 - 1 - - -
58 Aggravated Robbery(general) 1,003 509 266 259 243 268 6 1 4 232 421 3 8 - 6 - - -
59 Cattle Rustling 76 31 16 43 15 17 2 - 1 12 25 - - - 3 - - -
60 Simple Robbery(general) 6,604 2,585 1,452 4,023 1,149 1,456 176 16 187 768 1,403 49 34 2 213 10 1 -
Sub Total(Robberies) 8,665 3,620 2,018 4,588 1,582 1,954 188 18 196 1,178 2,132 54 44 2 231 10 1 -
(f) Assaults - - -
61 Aggravated Assault(Acid cases) 257 100 41 157 75 88 22 1 9 43 73 4 7 - 27 2 2 -
62 Aggravated Assaults(general) 8,023 2,441 1,512 3,980 2,294 2,694 531 27 273 1,462 2,171 42 400 6 480 12 93 -
63 Common Assaults 42,107 14,161 8,127 30,699 6,536 8,691 1,973 142 717 3,897 5,690 132 1,265 32 1,838 39 424 15
Sub Total(Homicides) 50,387 16,702 9,679 34,837 8,905 11,473 2,526 170 999 5,402 7,934 178 1,672 38 2,345 53 519 15
(g) Other Crimes in General - - -
64 Threatening Violence 18,908 7,604 3,898 11,277 3,557 4,676 864 90 635 1,976 3,487 30 287 3 829 5 63 1
66 Human Trafficking 136 61 39 61 11 5 1 - 1 4 5 - 1 - - - - -
67 Abduction 546 186 118 415 42 76 4 2 4 33 51 - 5 - 3 - 2 -
68 Kidnap 522 214 126 288 70 108 2 1 3 62 87 2 9 - 6 - - -
69 Arson (General) 3,499 1,470 740 1,828 762 940 108 12 64 577 828 16 121 5 98 1 17 2
70 Malicious Damage to Property 10,206 3,358 2,015 6,630 1,833 2,381 512 37 261 1,033 1,998 32 252 1 530 7 61 -
72 Escapes from Lawful Custody 1,465 750 181 360 845 783 553 5 57 235 824 8 13 2 542 1 7 2
73 Rescues from Lawful Custody 40 14 8 29 6 5 3 - 2 1 7 - - - 4 - - -
74 Examination Leakage and Stealing 16 4 2 18 1 1 - - - 1 1 - - - 3 - - -
75 Piracy 661 284 164 326 127 160 21 3 18 72 143 5 15 1 37 1 8 1
76 Criminal Tresspass 12,786 4,289 2,548 8,436 2,188 2,831 568 47 308 1,254 2,316 35 260 9 636 9 59 2
77 Domestic Violence 7,493 3,426 1,479 6,671 338 604 104 2 38 195 288 - 40 - 86 - 15 -
78 Att. Suicide 276 81 36 250 53 61 23 1 4 24 43 2 6 - 19 - 2 1
79 Att. Killing (by shooting) 77 34 16 34 20 23 2 - 2 15 23 - 2 - 2 - - -
a 80 Att. Killing( other than shooting)

Sub Total(Other Crimes-gen)
1,161
57,792
434
22,209
227
11,597
578
37,200
312
10,165
348
13,002
45
2,810
5
205
36
1,433
226
5,708
351
10,452
3
133
63
1,074
2
23
46
2,841
-
24
11
245
-
9
TERRORISM - - -
82 Terrorism 15 8 5 2 2 1 - - - 2 46 1 - - - - - -
83 Death By CBRN(Chemical,Nuclear Wpns) 1 1 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total(Terrorism) 16 9 6 2 2 1 - - - 2 46 1 - - - - - -
POLITICAL/MEDIA OFFENCES - - -
84 Incitement to Violence 204 81 44 122 33 53 3 - 9 20 104 - 2 - 12 - - -
85 Promoting Sectariasm 4 1 1 4 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -
RANK D/AIGP RANK D/AIGP
D/SCP D/CP D/SCP D/CP
D/ACP D/SSP D/ACP
D/SP D/SSP
D/ASP
PERSONNEL S
PERSONNE
D/SP D/C/ASP
D/ASP
PERSONNEL
STRENGTH
RENG H
STRENGTH
D/IPD/C/ASP D/IP
D/AIP D/SGT D/AIP
D/CPL D/SGT
D/C D/CPL D/C A/CID A/CID
MALE MALE 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 7 27 27 4 4
FEMALE FEMALE 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 9 97 7
COURT SENTENCES
SEN SENTENCES
ENCES IMPOSED
MPOSED BY COURIMPOSED
COURTSS BY COURTS
1 IMPRISONMENT
M M IMPRISONMENT VICTIMS
M OF CRIME
M VICTIMS OF CRIME VALUE PROPERTY(UGSHS.)
VALUE PROPERTY(UGSHS.)
Probation Probation
Female Male Female Male Female Female
Acquitte Discharge Acquitte DischargeM
Awaiting
MaleAwaiting Female
m
Bound Bound Fines Awarded
Male
M
Fines Awarded m
Adult
d Juven.
d d
Trial d
Adault Trial
Juven. Adault
Adult Juven. Adult
Death Juven.
Fined Death
Over Fined
CAUTION Over
COMM.
MM W CAUTION (UgShs.)
WORK COMM. WORKAdult (UgShs.) Juven.Adult Adult Juven.
Juven. Adult Juven.
Lost Lost
Recovered Recovered
12 13 12
14 13 14 15 16 15 17 16 18 17
19 18 20 19 21 20 21 22 22 23 2324 24
- - -- - 91 - 2 - 91 - 2 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 163 - 6 163 20 6 3 20 3 - - - -
- - -- -165 - 2 165
- - 2 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 477 - 5 477 26 5- 26 - - - - -
- - -- - 62 - - - 62 - -- -- - - - - - 1 - - 1 - - 128 - 17 128 32 17 6 32 6 - - - -
- 3 -1 -242 13 242
- 32 -- - 2 - - - - -- - - - - - 147 - 36 147159 36 18 159 18 - - - -
- - -- - 12 - - - 12 - 1 -- - 1 - - - - -- - - - - - 32 - 26 32 12 26 17 12 17 - - - -
2- 91 2
963 910 963
- -10 -1 -- 1- - - -- - - - - - 1,861 - 168 1,861418 168 80 418 80 - - - -
2 3 10 1 2
1,535 1017 1,535
- 173 -1 - 3 1- - - - 1 - - 1 - - 2,808 - 258 2,808667 258124 667 124 - -- -
- - -- - 20 - - - 20 - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 269 - - 269 25 - - 25 8,661,277,425

- 8,661,277,425
1,776,664,473 1,776,664,473
- - -- - 1 - - - 1 - -- -- - - - - - 1 - - 1 - - 53 - - 53 2 - - 2 1,233,727,489
- 1,233,727,489
8,856,080 8,856,080
- - -- - 1 - - - 1 - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 39 - - 39 2 - - 2 3,897,152,441
- 3,897,152,441
- -
1 3 -
36 1
154 3630 154
- 301 -- - 1 - 2 - - 25 - 12 5 600,000 12 600,000
832 6 832277 6 5 277 5
256,957,760 256,957,760
54,527,000 54,527,000
1 3 -
20 1
135 2034 1351 342 - 1 - 2 - 9 - - 91 - 9 1 2,300,000 9 2,300,000
945 3 945176 3- 176 -
776,459,256 776,459,256
12,009,962 12,009,962
- 1 -5 -112 56 112
- - 6 -- -- - 2 - - 22 - - 2 200,300 - 200,300
900 1 900281 1- 281 7,107,083,536
- 7,107,083,536
829,849,025 829,849,025
- - -- -- - - -- - -- -- - 1 - - -1 - - - 2,000,000 - 2,000,000
13 - 13 4 - - 4 -
614,185,772 614,185,772
5,600,000 5,600,000
44 65 -
304 44
1,630 304
398 1,6301 398
40 - 1 - 40 - 62 - 2 62
59 2 66 59 27,239,500 66 27,239,500
15,778 126 15,778
4,534 126 19 4,534 39,251,848,732
19 39,251,848,732
5,870,283,791 5,870,283,791
- - -1 - 5 11 - 5 - 1 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 45 - - 45 15 - - 15 18,100,028,377
- 18,100,028,377
2,605,000 2,605,000
46 72 -
366 46
2,058 366
469 2,058
2 469
43 - 2 - 43 - 76 - 2 76
68 2 87 68 32,339,800 87 32,339,800
18,874 136 18,874
5,316 136 24 5,316 24
79,898,720,788 79,898,720,788
8,560,395,331 8,560,395,331
- - -
10 -382 10 4 382
- - 4 -- -- - - - - -- - 2 - - 2 - - - -1,321 - 394 1,321 394 - - - -
49- 22763 49
4,253 227
235 4,2539 235
- 99 -- 9 4 - 55 4
84 55 25 84 3,920,000 25 3,920,000
- 138 - 20 138
18,700 20 18,700 - - - -
1 9 -
34 1
151 3433 151
- 331 -- - 1 - 4 - 1 4
10 1 7 10 970,000 7 970,000
2 2 2456 2523 456 523 - - - -
- - -2 - 12 -2 - 12 - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 19 - 3 19 59 3 17 59 17 - - - -
- - -4 - 37 45 37
1 - 5 - 1 -- - - - - - 2 - 1 2 650,000 1 650,000
60 37 60 17 37 2 17 2 - - - -
50 9 27763 50
4,835 277
277 4,835
10 2771 10
9 - 1 9 8 - 56 8
96 56 35 96 5,540,000 35 5,540,000
81 180 81
1,873 180
19,636 1,873 19,636 - -- -
11 20 -
72 11
360 7262 360
- 628 -- - 8 - 2 - 3 2
21 3 19 21 100,100 19 100,100 6,160
115 115451 6,160
5,359 451 5,359 - - - -
- 32 -5 - 99 59 - 99 9
10 -- - 10 - 1 - 3 1
16 3 8 16 600,000 8 600,000 1,979
125 125 46 1,979
1,562 46 1,562 - - - -
1 3 -2 1
34 24 - 34 4 -- - 4 - - - - -- - - - - - 6 - 136 6 6 136159 6 159 - - - -
- 1 -1 - 24 -1 - 24 - -- -- - - - - - 1 - 1 1 - 1 7 - 74 7 1 74113 1 113 - - - -
1 5 -6 1
58 62 - 58 25 -- - 5 - 1 - - 11 - 1 1 100,000 1 100,000
17 147 17- 147582 - 582 - - - -
- 2 -4 - 12 41 - 12 - 1 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 4 - 269 4 8 269792 8 792 - - - -
- 21 -3 - 62 310 - 62 106 -- - 6 - 1 - - 1
12 - 7 12 300,000 7 300,000
57 751 57 91 751581 91 581 - - - -
- 5 -2 - 17 23 - 17 34 -- - 4 - - - - -- - - - - - - - 37 - 12 37 45 12 45 - -- -
- 1 -- - 22 - 2 - 22 21 -- - 1 - - - - -- - - - - - - - 205 - - 205350 - 350 - -- -
13 90 -
95 13
688 9593 -688 93
38 -- - 38 - 5 - 6 5
51 6 36 51 1,100,100 36 1,100,100
331 9,758 331615 9,758
9,543 615 9,543 - -- -
45 14 401 6 45
1,480 401
598 1,480
11 5983 - 11 - 3 - 11 - 7 11
39 7 82 39 2,100,000 82 2,100,000
6,323 142 6,323
2,064 142 19 2,064 19
8,836,295,815 8,836,295,815
1,171,671,794 1,171,671,794
14 10 167 1 14
740 167
310 740
8 3106 - 8 - 6 - 7 - 2 7
25 2 33 25 850,000 33 850,000
2,770 21 2,770
1,059 21 27 1,059 27
4,843,036,723 4,843,036,723
586,460,550 586,460,550
24 2 126 2 24
648 126
209 648
4 2091 - 4 - 1 - 6 - 3 6
17 3 24 17 1,250,000 24 1,250,000
2,095 5 2,095585 5 1 585 1
5,166,884,668 5,166,884,668
715,154,600 715,154,600
1- -9 1
164 920 164
- -20 -- -- - 1 - - 12 - 1 2 200,000 1 200,000
682 - 682114 - - 114 -
3,506,645,060 3,506,645,060
161,164,500 161,164,500
84 26 703 9 84
3,032 703
1,137 3,032
23 1,137
10 - 23 - 10 - 25 - 12 25
83 12 140 83 4,400,000 140 4,400,000
11,870 168 11,870
3,822 168 47 3,822 47
22,352,862,266 22,352,862,266
2,634,451,444 2,634,451,444
2- -
11 2
187 1123 187
- -23 -- -- - 2 - 1 21 1 - 1 600,000 - 600,000
1,228 - 1,228193 - - 193 17,309,962,126
- 17,309,962,126
5,688,438,000 5,688,438,000
16 2 -
128 16
896 128
170 896
3 1702 - 3 - 2 - 4 - 3 4
10 3 1 10 2,100,000 1 2,100,000
4,432 8 4,432350 8- 350 12,926,882,612
- 12,926,882,612
3,007,535,000 3,007,535,000
3- -
26 3
241 2648 241
- -48 -- -- - 4 - - -4 - 5 - 2,150,000 5 2,150,000
1,678 9 1,678316 9- 316 2,369,917,565
- 2,369,917,565
296,676,200 296,676,200
2 3 -
17 2
174 1725 174
4 253 - 4 - 3 - 4 - - 41 - 4 1 500,000 4 500,000
1,020 8 1,020231 8 4 231 1,874,744,516
4 1,874,744,516
184,816,200 184,816,200
12 3 -
109 12
384 109
201 384
3 2012 - 3 - 2 - 4 - 2 4
17 2 33 17 850,000 33 850,000
2,245 60 2,245233 60- 233 -
568,472,975 568,472,975
135,164,240 135,164,240
1 1 -
28 1
169 2824 169
1 242 - 1 - 2 - 2 - - 23 - 5 3 1,500,000 5 1,500,000
1,136 11 1,136329 11 2 329 2,133,483,995
2 2,133,483,995
344,295,500 344,295,500
26 75 268 3 26
1,397 268
442 1,397
12 442
39 - 12 - 39 - 18 - 2 18
52 2 87 52 5,350,000 87 5,350,000
8,532 279 8,532
3,600 279152 3,600 3,663,408,670
152 3,663,408,670
759,598,448 759,598,448
49 67 273 4 49
1,385 273
340 1,3857 340
33 - 7 - 33 - 24 - 8 24
45 8 90 45 15,361,500 90 15,361,500
8,146 190 8,146
3,543 190141 3,543 16,036,060,131
141 16,036,060,131
2,024,347,112 2,024,347,112
109 17 -
531 109
2,037 531
962 2,0374 962
14 - 4 - 14 - 50 - 9 50
56 9 83 56 13,510,000 83 13,510,000
6,629 28 6,629
1,484 28 5 1,484 8,122,919,883
5 8,122,919,883
2,533,429,999 2,533,429,999
- - -5 - 35 512 - 35 -12 -- -- - 2 - 1 21 1 3 1 200,000 3 200,000
198 1 198 42 1- 42 -
271,620,250 271,620,250
27,968,400 27,968,400
- - -7 - 18 78 18
1 - 8 - 1 -- - - - - -- - 1 - - 1 45 - - 45 6 - - 6 -
283,397,000 283,397,000
224,987,000 224,987,000
2 2 -
26 1132 2635 1131 -35 - 1 -- - - - - - 6 - 9 6 - 9 450 - 4 450 68 4 1 68 7,823,887,000
1 7,823,887,000
291,936,550 291,936,550
222170 1,429 7 222
7,036 1,429
2,290 7,036
36 2,290
95 - 36 - 95 - 114 - 26 114
192 26 321 192 42,121,500 321 42,121,500
35,739 598 35,739
10,395 598305 10,395 305
73,384,756,723 73,384,756,723
15,519,192,649 15,519,192,649
- - -1 -123 12 123
- - 2 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 457 - 1 457 23 1- 23 -
1,353,750,068 1,353,750,068
270,639,000 270,639,000
- - -1 - 10 14 - 10 - 4 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 86 - 1 86 8 1- 8 -
1,995,759,540 1,995,759,540
1,061,340,000 1,061,340,000
- - -2 -137 -2 137
- - -- -- - - - - - 1 - - 1 - - 421 - - 421 59 - - 59 -
4,292,801,500 4,292,801,500
288,004,000 288,004,000
1- -4 1
420 47 420
- - 7 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 933 - 15 933169 15 3 169 3
3,543,847,523 3,543,847,523
844,571,800 844,571,800
- - -1 - 21 14 - 21 - 4 -- -- - - - - -- - - - 2,500,000 - 2,500,000
68 1 68 16 1- 16 -
188,708,000 188,708,000
89,660,000 89,660,000
22 1 -
195 22
1,022 195
176 1,0221 1764 - 1 - 4 - 11 - 9 11
16 9 26 16 6,010,000 26 6,010,000
5,192 145 5,192
1,319 145 28 1,319 28
4,546,136,265 4,546,136,265
656,883,250 656,883,250
23 1 -
204 23
1,733 204
193 1,733
1 1934 - 1 - 4 - 11 - 9 11
17 9 26 17 8,510,000 26 8,510,000
7,157 163 7,157
1,594 163 31 1,594 31
15,921,002,896 15,921,002,896
3,211,098,050 3,211,098,050
2 2 -9 2
42 926 - 42 -26 -- -- - 1 - - 13 - 1 3 5,000,000 1 5,000,000
151 12 151 91 12 7 91 7 - -- -
34 93 -
272 34
1,738 272
362 1,7386 362
43 - 6 - 43 - 50 - 4 50
58 4 76 58 9,550,400 76 9,550,400
5,288 154 5,288
2,646 154 92 2,646 92
850,000 850,000
300,000 300,000
162424 77115 162
4,242 771
1,202 4,242
16 1,202
179 16
3 -179 3132 - 27 132
251 27 388 251 25,150,500388 25,150,500 2,058 25,114
25,114 15,881 2,058
1,422 15,881 1,422
20,610,020 20,610,020
4,302,800 4,302,800
198519 1,05215 198
6,022 1,052
1,590 6,022
22 1,590
222 22
3 - 222 3183 - 31 183
312 31 465 312 39,700,900 465 39,700,900
30,553 2,224 30,553
18,618 2,224
1,521 18,618 1,521
21,460,020 21,460,020
4,602,800 4,602,800
106 63 637 1 106

2,150 637
525 2,1505 525
36 - 5 - 36 - 52 - 15 52
59 15 195 59 9,540,650195 9,540,650
12,183 96 12,183
6,252 96 72 6,252 72
2,050,000 2,050,000- -
- - -2 - 4 -2 - 4 - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 58 - 3 58 26 3 29 26 29 - -- -
1 2 -6 1
50 63 50
1 - 3 - 1 -- - - - - - 2 - - 2 - - 220 - 42 220211 42116 211 116
6,490,000 6,490,000
300,000 300,000
1- -6 1101 65 110
- - 5 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 312 - 8 312183 8 68 183 68
942,413,000 942,413,000
500,000 500,000
11 17 65 2 11
736 6576 7362 76
13 - 2 - 13 - 4 - - 48 - 10 8 6,920,000 10 6,920,000
9,850 21 9,850
3,883 21 36 3,883 30,358,373,600
36 30,358,373,600
46,181,000 46,181,000
52 61 -
290 52
1,335 290
391 1,3351 391
30 - 1 - 30 - 33 - 1 33
45 1 107 45 20,630,000107 20,630,000
7,665 31 7,665
2,360 31 18 2,360 1,627,533,527
18 1,627,533,527
93,069,000 93,069,000
2 7 46 2 2332 46
517 2331 5173 - 1 - 3 - 5 - - 5
11 - 16 11 550,000 16 550,000
1,340 2 1,340 52 2- 52 - - -- -
- - -2 - 1 24 - 1 - 4 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 26 - - 26 2 - - 2 -
1,000,000 1,000,000
1,000,000 1,000,000
3- -
11 3
25 11 1 - 25 - 1 -- -- - - - - -- - 2 - - 2 123 - 1 123 32 1- 32 -
360,000 360,000
300,000 300,000
- 8 71 - 54 720 - 54 201 -- - 1 - - - - - 3 - 2 3 4,200,000 2 4,200,000
680 41 680475 41 34 475 34
96,500,000 96,500,000
75,000,000 75,000,000
60 59 318 2 60
1,545 318
408 1,5451 408
32 - 1 - 32 - 27 - 1 27
98 1 143 98 7,610,000143 7,610,000
9,374 26 9,374
2,961 26 15 2,961 15 - -
3,000,000 3,000,000
1 15 -
33 1911 3358 191
- 583 -- - 3 - 6 - - 6
12 - 23 12 300,000 23 300,000
1,993 342 1,993
5,573 342413 5,573 413 - -- -
1 2 41 1
27 417 - 27 171 -- - 1 - - - - - 4 - 3 4 - 3 195 - 2 195 75 2 2 75 2
400,000 400,000- -
- - -1 - 36 12 - 36 - 2 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 139 - 4 139 34 4 3 34 3
3,640,000 3,640,000
1,470,000 1,470,000
5 11
243245
-
39
1,467 9
338
243
5
6,835
3941
1,467
2,068
3383
6,835
14
414
2,068
123
-
- 14
3 - 4
- 123
-
- 129
2 -
-
1
18 129
22
244
1
18
10
511 244
2 1,900,000 10
51,650,650 511
1,900,000
678
51,650,650
44,836
17
636
678198
44,836
22,317
17 21 198
636827 22,317
21
27,420,000
827
33,066,180,127
27,420,000
23,100,000
33,066,180,127
243,920,000
23,100,000
243,920,000 b
- - -- - 47 - - - 47 - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 3 - - 3- - - - - - -- -
- - -- -- - - -- - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - 5 - - 5- - - - -- -
- - -- - 47 - - - 47 - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 3 - 5 3- 5- - - - -- -
- - -
23 - 59 23 1 - 59 - 1 -- -- - - - - - 5 - 9 5 - 9 189 - - 189199 - - 199 - - -- -
- - -- -- - - -- - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 2 - - 2 1 - - 1 - - -- -
58 Aggravated
STATION NAME: Robbery(general) 1,003 509 266 259 MONTH
243………………………DATE……………………………YEAR………………..
268 6 1 4 232 421 3 8 - 6 - - -
59 Cattle Rustling 76 31 16 43 15 17 2 - 1 12 25 - - - 3 - - -
60 Simple Robbery(general)
6,604 2,585 1,452 4,023
MONTHLY 1,149 1,456 CRIME
/ ANNUAL 176INCIDENCE
16 187 768
SUMMARY 1,403 49 34 2 213 10 1 -
3. (11)(f) Assaults
- (14) Should equal to Column (10) - - -
61 (15)Aggravated
4. Assault(Acid
- (20) Should cases) (11)
equal to Column 257 100 41 157 75 88 22 1 9 43 73 4 7 - 27 2 2 -
63 Common Assaults 42,107 14,161 8,127 30,699 6,536 8,691 1,973 142 717 3,897 5,690 132 1,265 32 1,838 39 424 15
REPORTED CASES PERFOMANCE PERSONS TAKEN TO COURT
67 Abduction 546 186 118 415 42 76 4 2 4 33 51ACCUSED-CHARGED 5 - ACCUSED CONVICTED
3 - 2 - 1
68 Kidnap 522 214 Cases
126 Not288 Cases70 Cases
108 2 1 3 Cases62 87 Male 2 9 - 6 Male - - Female -
Female
Cases under Detected taken to submitted Cases with Cases with Cases pending in A
69 Arson (General) 3,499
Totals Cases 1,470
Investigated 740
Inquiry 1,828
/NPW 762
court 940
toDPP/RSA 108
convictions 12
Acquittals 64
Dismissed 577
Court Adult 828 Juven. 16 Adult 121 5
Juven. Adult 98 Juven. 1 Adult 17 2
Juven.
CASE/CRIME
70 Malicious
S/No. INCIDENCES
Damage to Property 10,2061 3,358 2,0152 6,6303 1,8334 2,3815 5126 377 2618 1,0339 1,99810 32 252 1 53011 7 61 -
HOMICIDES
731 Death (by
Rescues shooting)
from Lawful Custody 161
40 131
14 39
8 54
29 43
6 53
5 32 - - 2 41
1 907 - - 4 - 42 - - -
742 Death (by mob
Examination action)and Stealing
Leakage 494
16 4264 156 2 122
18 64
1 95
1 - - - 2 63
1 146 1 - 1 - 17 - 1 - 3 - - -
753 Death (Poisoning)
Piracy 174
661 93
284 16447 32636 12745 16047 211 - 3 -18 45
72 45
143 51 17
15 12 -37 1 - 8 - 1
764 Death (Aggravated
Criminal Tresspass Domestic Violence) 344
12,786 315
4,289 2,54849 8,43652 200
2,188 163
2,831 5686 -47 3081 195
1,254 180
2,316 353 26054 92 6363 - 9 593 - 2
775 Death(FireViolence
Domestic Out Breaks) 71
7,493 3,42646 1,47916 6,67145 3389 60412 1041 - 2 -38 1957 11
288 - 402 - -86 - -15 -
786 Other
Att. Death (Not Specified above)
Suicide 2,529
276 1,31581 581
36 919
250 673
53 806
61 239 12 49 653
24 868
43 11
2 1076 - 7 10
19 - - 2 1
79 Sub Killing
Att. Total(Homicides)
(by shooting) 3,773
77 2,326
34 889
16 1,227
34 1,034
20 1,176
23 19
2 - 2 12
2 1,004
15 1,340
23 - 16 201
2 - 12 15
2 - 1 - 3 - 1
80 ECONOMIC
Att. CRIMES
Killing( other than shooting) 1,161 -
434 -
227 -
578 312 348 45 5 36 226 351 3 63 2 46 - 11 -
9 Embezzlement
Sub Total(Other Crimes-gen) 304
57,792 151
22,209 100
11,597 37,20089 10,16522 13,00244 -
2,810 -
205 -
1,433 5,70820 10,45220 -
133 1,0741 - 23 -
2,841 - 24 -
245 - 9
10 Causing Financial losss
TERRORISM 69 - 37 - 25 - 11 3 2 1 - - 1 2 - - - 1 - - -
11
82 Abuse of office
Terrorism 60
15 28
8 20
5 21
2 21 13 - - - 21 461 - 1 - 1 - - - - -
12
83 Counterfeiting
Death By CBRN(Chemical,Nuclear Wpns) 1,126
1 4661 247 0 610
- 214
- 272
- - 46 - 1 - 36 131
- 228
- - 2 - 12 - - 46 - - 3 -
13 Sub Total(Terrorism)
Forgeries & Uttering of Documents 1,171
16 5579 322 6 415 2 195 2 245 1 -47 - 1 -16 130 2 19446 16 -16 - -49 - 5 - 3 -
14 POLITICAL/MEDIA OFFENCES
Issuing False Cheques 1,200 -
586 -
376 -
379 118 168 9 - 5 102 116 2 7 - 8 - 1 -
84
15 Incitement to Violence
Bank and Other Corporate Frauds 204
46 81
24 44
17 12211 -33 531 - 3 - - 9 -20 104
- - - 2 - -12 - - -
85
16 Promoting Sectariasm
Obtaining By False Pretences 20,5194 8,113 1 4,813 1 12,252 4 -
2,507 4,238 1 -
595 - 41 -
321 -
1,543 -
2,295 - 14 -
295 - 1 -
557 - - 65 -
86
17 Election Offences crimes
Cyber (Computer) 68
76 16
36 10
24 73
29 34 142 - 1 - - 1 2 52 - - 2 - - 1 - - -
87 Sub Total(Economic crimes)
Treason 4
24,571 9,9982 5,9451 13,817 2 -
3,064 4,9751 -699 - 43 -378 -
1,930 -
2,858 - 24 -334 - 1 -662 - 5 - 72 --
Sub Total(Political/Media)
GENERAL CRIMES 280 -
100 - 57 -
200 36 69 3 - 10 22 109 - 2 - 12 - - -
(a) Sex Related
CORRUPTION Offences - - -
89
20 Prevention
Rape of Corruption Act 459
1,365 413
1,042 292 6 11
578 3656 29
444 - 11 - 1
11 5
346 3899 - 12 - - - 5 - - -
21 Sub Total (Corruption)
Defilement 459
19,508 413
9,598 4,1186 8,78311 4,9316 29
5,874 -
359 -38 2461 5
4,202 4,2629 -
545 -29 -
181 -
253 -89 -- -63
22 NARCOTICS/DRUGS
Indecent Assault 757 -
250 -
123 -
426 236 262 62 1 35 137 226 12 11 - 49 2 9 -
90
23 Heroin
Incest 7
89 4
32 - 18 - 63 7
12 7
16 - 7 -- - 2 - 8 4
13 -- 31 -- - 4 -- - 3 --
91
24 Cocaine
Unnatural Offences 15
111 8
52 0
17 434 12
50 9
49 99 -- 15 2
36 8
42 - 9 - 4 -- 56 - 3 - 4 --
92 Herbal Cannabis
Sub Total(Sex Related) 765
21,830 391
10,974 48
4,568 190
9,892 547
5,594 527
6,645 223
441 10
39 98
299 210
4,729 720
4,932 5783 26
41 -181 248
313 3
94 69 - 63
94 Other Narcotics(general)
(b) Child Related Offences 1,994 977
- 156
- 623
- 1,283 1,249 474 16 191 604 4,523 308 135 4 835 71 54 4
25 Sub Total(Narcotics)
Child Neglect 2,781
8,753 1,380
3,541 205
1,706 816
7,535 1,849
582 1,792
802 713
123 26
11 290
84 816
361 5,255
529 3111 168
61 - 4 1,092
111 742 67
20 - 4
26 OTHER LAWS
Child Desertion 2,639 -
1,137 -
426 -
2,687 150 264 46 - 6 97 70 - 98 - 14 2 32 -
96
27 Immigration Act
Child Stealing 379
269 155
164 30
53 209
188 19143 182
47 1117 11 182 61
32 24219 - 4 20
28 - 1 1554 - 1 153 --
97
28 NEMA
Child Trafficking 293
101 14167 53
19 100
61 11423 119
22 682 -- 71 49
21 33518 - 2 69 -- 215
- - 1 - 1 --
98
29 Fish
Childand Crocodiles Act
Abduction 479
778 185
282 34
141 299
530 23557 244
80 1667 11 136 42
45 40845 -- 80
27 -- 3253 -- 645 --
99
30 Firearms Act
Child Kidnap 184
635 94
119 32
133 47
565 81
16 71
106 212 -- 54 47
10 82
10 - 1 99 -- 251 -- 12 --
##
32 UWA
Child Statute
Abuse/Torture 304
1,462 155
447 24
278 77
1,279 215
106 261
221 11535 31 128 87
62 30951 - 5 4
65 - 9 16811 - 5 2
21 - 1
## Local Government Act 10 2 2 11 - 3 - - - - - - - - - - - -
33 Infanticide 104 73 19 55 28 28 7 - 2 18 5 - 21 1 2 - 5 -
Sub Total(Other Laws) 1,649 732 174 742 836 880 481 5 55 286 1,376 12 119 10 888 7 82 1
34 Abortion 1,003 425 174 1,034 21 39 3 - - 18 11 1 12 1 12 - 1 -
GRAND TOTAL
Sub Total(Child Related) 251,409
15,744 99,959
6,255 51,377
2,949 151,450
13,934 48,582
1,026 60,852
1,609 11,927
232 749 14 5,847
113 30,059
664 52,699
758 1,8892 4,882
330 3512 12,578
158 4584 1,28490 109
-
(c ) Breakings - - -
35 Burglaries 8,579 3,846 1,814 3,753 2,271 2,609 637 34 381 1,229 2,486 108 84 3 700 31 14 6
36 House Breakings 3,789 1,684 731 1,701 1,142 1,291 325 18 167 630 1,213 72 37 5 354 23 10 1
37 Shop Breaking 2,685 1,213 543 1,147 791 888 209 15 105 476 992 43 18 1 229 24 2 2
38 Office Breaking 803 352 190 376 157 165 21 - 13 122 177 2 6 - 24 - - -
Sub Total(Breakings) 15,856 7,095 3,278 6,977 4,361 4,953 1,192 67 666 2,457 4,868 225 145 9 1,307 78 26 9
(d) Thefts - - -
40 Theft of Motor Vehicles 1,426 623 367 674 208 281 24 - 16 158 221 1 3 - 25 - - -
41 Theft of Motor Cycles 4,828 2,147 1,170 1,921 1,055 1,348 172 7 120 755 1,190 20 9 - 177 8 2 -
42 Theft from M/Vs (Spares) 1,989 815 468 1,102 290 398 50 5 26 209 323 7 1 - 56 1 - -
43 Theft from M/Vs (property) 1,189 485 270 665 192 250 34 - 18 139 214 11 9 1 34 5 3 -
44 Theft of Bicycles 2,809 1,207 451 1,386 739 845 263 6 106 364 726 29 7 - 254 11 3 -
45 Theft of Computers(Laptops) 1,451 633 367 689 215 283 32 1 28 153 209 5 18 - 31 1 1 -
46 Thefts of Mobile Phones 12,996 4,409 2,848 9,959 1,923 2,483 518 26 279 1,081 1,829 128 318 40 461 31 75 3
47 Theft of Bank Cash in Transit - - -
48 Thefts of Cash 11,979 4,388 2,652 6,696 2,087 2,874 495 51 259 1,287 1,831 76 332 25 455 18 67 4
49 Cattle Stealing 8,153 3,111 1,274 3,699 3,181 3,252 967 63 506 1,588 3,823 59 47 3 1,144 27 17 -
50 Theft of Telecom,Electrical & Comm Items 200 84 41 106 45 47 13 - 7 25 60 7 2 - 20 5 - -
51 Theft of Railway Slippers/Material 66 31 13 25 22 13 6 - 5 9 30 - - - 10 - - -
52 Receiving & Retaining(Stolen Prop) 520 214 85 284 165 220 49 1 25 88 174 12 6 - 47 1 2 -
Sub Total(Thefts) 47,606 18,146 10,005 27,207 10,122 12,294 2,623 160 1,395 5,856 10,630 355 752 69 2,714 108 170 7
(e) Robberies - - -
58 Aggravated Robbery(general) 1,003 509 266 259 243 268 6 1 4 232 421 3 8 - 6 - - -
59 Cattle Rustling 76 31 16 43 15 17 2 - 1 12 25 - - - 3 - - -
60 Simple Robbery(general) 6,604 2,585 1,452 4,023 1,149 1,456 176 16 187 768 1,403 49 34 2 213 10 1 -
(f) Assaults - - -
61 Aggravated Assault(Acid cases) 257 100 41 157 75 88 22 1 9 43 73 4 7 - 27 2 2 -
63 Common Assaults 42,107 14,161 8,127 30,699 6,536 8,691 1,973 142 717 3,897 5,690 132 1,265 32 1,838 39 424 15
67 Abduction 546 186 118 415 42 76 4 2 4 33 51 - 5 - 3 - 2 -
68 Kidnap 522 214 126 288 70 108 2 1 3 62 87 2 9 - 6 - - -
69 Arson (General) 3,499 1,470 740 1,828 762 940 108 12 64 577 828 16 121 5 98 1 17 2
70 Malicious Damage to Property 10,206 3,358 2,015 6,630 1,833 2,381 512 37 261 1,033 1,998 32 252 1 530 7 61 -
73 Rescues from Lawful Custody 40 14 8 29 6 5 3 - 2 1 7 - - - 4 - - -
74 Examination Leakage and Stealing 16 4 2 18 1 1 - - - 1 1 - - - 3 - - -
75 Piracy 661 284 164 326 127 160 21 3 18 72 143 5 15 1 37 1 8 1
76 Criminal Tresspass 12,786 4,289 2,548 8,436 2,188 2,831 568 47 308 1,254 2,316 35 260 9 636 9 59 2
77 Domestic Violence 7,493 3,426 1,479 6,671 338 604 104 2 38 195 288 - 40 - 86 - 15 -
78 Att. Suicide 276 81 36 250 53 61 23 1 4 24 43 2 6 - 19 - 2 1
79 Att. Killing (by shooting) 77 34 16 34 20 23 2 - 2 15 23 - 2 - 2 - - -
80 Att. Killing( other than shooting) 1,161 434 227 578 312 348 45 5 36 226 351 3 63 2 46 - 11 -
Sub Total(Other Crimes-gen) 57,792 22,209 11,597 37,200 10,165 13,002 2,810 205 1,433 5,708 10,452 133 1,074 23 2,841 24 245 9
c
TERRORISM - - -
82 Terrorism 15 8 5 2 2 1 - - - 2 46 1 - - - - - -
83 Death By CBRN(Chemical,Nuclear Wpns) 1 1 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Sub Total(Terrorism) 16 9 6 2 2 1 - - - 2 46 1 - - - - - -
POLITICAL/MEDIA OFFENCES - - -
84 Incitement to Violence 204 81 44 122 33 53 3 - 9 20 104 - 2 - 12 - - -
85 Promoting Sectariasm 4 1 1 4 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -
86 Election Offences 68 16 10 73 3 14 - - 1 2 5 - - - - - - -
87 Treason 4 2 1 2 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -
- 1 123 2 - - - - - - - - - 457 1 23 - 1,353,750,068 270,639,000
- 1 10 4 - - - - - - - - - 86 1 8 - 1,995,759,540 1,061,340,000
- 2 137 - - - - - - - 1 - - 421 - 59 - 4,292,801,500 288,004,000
1 4 420 7 - - - - - - - - - 933 15 169 3 3,543,847,523 844,571,800
- 1 21 4 - - - - - - - - 2,500,000S
PERSONNEL
PERSONNE H 68 S RENG
PERSONNE
STRENGTH
RENG 1 H 16 - 188,708,000 89,660,000
22 195 1,022 176 1
RANK D/AIGP
D A GP
4 -SCP D/CP
RANK
D/SCP
D D
-
D/AIGP
CP D/SCP
D/ACP
D
11 D
ACP D/CP
D/SSP
9 D
SSP D/ACP
D/SP
SP
16 D/SSP
D/ASP
D ASP
26 D/C/ASP
D/SP 6,010,000
D C D/ASP
ASP D/IP
D
5,192 D
PD/C/ASP
145 D
A D/IP
D/AIP
P
1,319 D
SG D/AIP
D/SGT D/CPL
CP
28 D/SGT
D/C
D C
4,546,136,265
D/CPL D/C A
A/CID
CD
656,883,250 A/CID
23 204 1,733 193 1 4 -
MALE - 11 9 17 26 1 8,510,000 7,157 1 163 1,594 31 1 15,921,002,896
7 27 3,211,098,050
27 4 4
MALE
MA E 1 1 1 7
2 9 42 26
FEMALE
EMA E
- -
FEMALE
- - 1 - 3 1
1
5,000,000
Annual
151
1
12
Crime
1
91
and7 Traffic/ Road
1 1
-
Safety
-
Report 2013
5 1 5 9 97 7
34 272 1,738 362 6 43 - - 50 4 58 76 9,550,400 5,288 154 2,646 92 850,000 300,000

162 771 4,242 1,202 16 179 3 - 132 27 251 388 25,150,500 25,114 2,058 15,881 1,422 20,610,020 4,302,800
198 1,052 6,022 1,590 22 222 3 - 183 31 312 465 39,700,900 30,553 2,224 18,618 1,521 21,460,020 4,602,800
106 637 2,150 525 5 36 - - 52 15 59 195 9,540,650 12,183 96 6,252 72 2,050,000 -

- 2 4 - - - - - - - - - - 58 3 26 29 - -
COUR SENTENCES
SEN ENCES IMPOSED
MPOSED SENBYENCES MPOSED
COURTS
COUR S BY COUR S
1 61 50 3IMPRISONMENT
M
1M - M - M - - - 2 - - 220 VICTIMS 42
M OF CRIME M
211 M
116 M 6,490,000
VALUE PROPERTY(UGSHS.)
300,000
1 m 6 110 5M Probation
Male - -Female
Mm - - m - - - - - 312Male
M 8 M183Female
m 68 m 942,413,000 500,000
Acquitte Discharge Awaiting Bound Fines Awarded
d11
Adult d 65
Juven. 736
Trial Adault 76 Juven. 2 Adault
Adult 13 -
Juven. Adult-
Death Juven.
Fined 4 -
Over CAUTION 8 COMM.
MM W 10
WORK 6,920,000
MM W
(UgShs.) Adult 9,850 Juven. 21 Adult
Adult 3,883 Juven.
Juven. 36Adult 30,358,373,600
Juven.
Lost 46,181,000
Recovered
52
12 290
13 1,335
12
14 13
391 14
1 30 - 15 - 16 33
17 1
16 18 1745
19 18 10720 19 20,630,000 21 20 7,665 21 31 2,360 18
22 1,627,533,527 23 93,069,000
2324 24
2 46 233 517 1 3 - - 5 - 11 16 550,000 1,340 2 52 - - -
- - - -2 - 911 - 42 - 91 - 2 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 26 -
163 - 6 163 20 2 6- 3 20 3 -
1,000,000 --
1,000,000 -
- 3 - -
-11 -165
25 - 12 -165 - 2 -- -- - - - - -- - - 2 - - - 477
123 - 15 477 26
32 5- 26 - -
360,000 - -
300,000 -
- - - -7 - 54
62 - -20 - 62 - 1 -- -- - - - - - 31 - - 2 1 4,200,000 - - 128 -
680 17
41 12847532 17 346 32 6 -
96,500,000 --
75,000,000 -
-60 3 318 -1 -242
1,545 13
408 242
- 1 3232 -- - 2 - -27 - - 1 - -98 - -
143 - - -
7,610,000 147 -
9,374 36
26 147159
2,961 36 15
18 159 18 - --
3,000,000 -
- 1- -
-33 - 12
191 - -58 - 12 - 31 -- - 1 - - 6 - - - -12 - -23 - - -
300,000 1,99332 - 34226 32 12
5,573 26413
17 12 17 - -- -
12- 49 1 2
963
27 917
10 -963 -101 -- 1 -- 1- - - -- 4 - - 3 - - - 195 -
1,861 168 2 1,861418 75 168 80 2 418 80 -
400,000 -- -
- 2 3 1011 2
1,535
36 1017 2 1,535
-- - 173 -- 1 -- 3 1-- - -- -- 1 - -- 1 -- - 2,808
139 - 258
4 2,808 667
34 258 1243 667 124
3,640,000- --
1,470,000 -
5 39 338 41 3 4 - - 2 1 2 10 1,900,000 678 17 198 21 27,420,000 23,100,000
- -
243 --
1,467 - 20
6,835 - -
2,068 20
- 14 -
123 -- -- - 129
- - - 18 -244
- - -
511 - - -
51,650,650 269 -
44,836 -
636 269
22,31725 - 827
- 25 33,066,180,127
-
8,661,277,425 8,661,277,425
1,776,664,473
243,920,000 1,776,664,473
- - -- - 1 - - - 1 - -- -- - - - - - 1 - - 1 - - 53 - - 53 2 - - 2 1,233,727,489
- 1,233,727,489
8,856,080 8,856,080
- - -- - 471 -- - 1 - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 39
3 - - 39 - 2 - - 2 -
3,897,152,441
- 3,897,152,441- -
- 1 3 -
- 36 -1
154 36- 30 -154 - 301 -- - 1 - - 2 - - - 25 - - 12 5 - 12
600,000 600,000
832
- 56 832277
- 6- 5 277 5 -
256,957,760 256,957,760
54,527,000
- 54,527,000
- 1 3 -
-20 1351
47 20 -34 135
- 1 -34 2 - 1 - 2 - - 9 - - - 91 - - 9 1 2,300,000 - 9 2,300,000
945 3 53 945176
- 3- 176 -
776,459,256
- 776,459,256
12,009,962
- 12,009,962
- 1 -5 -112 56 112
- - 6 -- -- - 2 - - 22 - - 2 200,300 - 200,300
900 1 900281 1- 281 7,107,083,536
- 7,107,083,536
829,849,025 829,849,025
- - -
-23 --59 - - 1 -- - -- -- - - 1 - - - 15 - - 9 - - -
2,000,000 2,000,000
18913 - 131994 - - 4 - -
614,185,772 614,185,772-
5,600,000 5,600,000
- 44 65 -
304- -44
1,630 304-
398 1,630
- 1 398
- 40 - 1 - 40 - - 62 - - 2 62
- 59 2 - 66 59 27,239,500 - 66 27,239,500
15,778 2 -
126 15,778
4,534 1 126- 19 4,534 39,251,848,732
19 - 39,251,848,732-
5,870,283,791 5,870,283,791
- - -31 - 25 -1 1 - 5 - 1 -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - 45 -
60 - 45 15 8 - - 15 18,100,028,377
-
2,300,000 18,100,028,377-
2,605,000 2,605,000
- 46 72 -366- -46
2,058 366-469 2,058
- 2 469
- 43 -- 2 -- 43 - - 76 - - 2 -7668 2 - 87 68 32,339,800- 87 32,339,800
18,874 4 -136 18,874 -
5,316 136- 24 5,316 79,898,720,788
24 - 79,898,720,788
-
8,560,395,331 8,560,395,331
- 26 61 1 - - - - - - 5 9 - 255 - 208 - 2,300,000 -
- - -2
10 -3827 - 4
10 -382 - 4 -- -- - - - - -- - - 2 - - 1 2 -25 - - -1,3213 -
- 394 1,321 5,238,500
394 - 2,768,000
-- -
-49- 227 263 497
4,253 227
235- - 9
4,253 --
235 - 99 -- - 9- 4 - -55 -84
4 55 -25 84 3,920,0001 25 - 25
3,920,000 -
138 - 20 3 138 -
18,700 20 5,238,500
18,700 - 2,768,000
-- -
1 9 -
34 1511 3433 151
- 331 -- - 1 - 4 - 1 4
10 1 7 10 970,000 7 970,000
2 2 2456 2523 456 523 - -- -
-- - - -2 -- 12 --2 -- 12 -- --- -- - - - 7 - -- - -- - -- - 4,800,000
- - - 19 - - 3 19- 59 3- 17 59 17 -- - -- -
-- - -14 - 372 -4 5 - 371 -- 5 -- 1 -- - - - 9 - -- -
- 2 - - 1 2 4,000,000
650,000 1 6
650,000
60 - 37 60- 17 37- 2 17 2 -- - -- -
8 9
50 141
27763 358
50
4,835 195
277
277 4,835 2
10 277 11 - 109 -- 1 9 98 - 56 5 18
8
96 56 30
35 96 5,600,000
5,540,000 35 707
5,540,000
81 -180 81 21
1,873 180 -
19,636 1,873 19,636 -- - -- -
26 993 2,955 707 2 35 - - 24 18 50 127 12,800,000 1,819 36 196 32 1,000,000 1,000,000
34 20 1,135
11 -
72 3,315
11
360 902
72 62 - 4
360 368
62 --- -- 8 - 492 - 233 68
2
21 3 157
19 21 27,200,000
100,100 19 2,532
100,100
115 6,16036 217
115451 6,160
5,35932 451 1,000,000
5,359 - 1,000,000
-- -
- 32 -5 - 99 59 - 99 109 -- - 10 - 1 - 3 1
16 3 8 16 600,000 8 600,000 1,979
125 125 46 1,979
1,562 46 1,562 - -- -
11 3 18-2 671
34 94
24 -- 34 44 --- -- 4 - -14 - - 5 -- 42 - - 9 - 760,000
- - 3946 - 136 3 6 136 136159 2 6 159 - 2 - -- -
-- 1 15-1 112
- 24 -155 -- 24 -- --- - -2 - -76 - - 8 - 61 - 211 1 23,200,000
- 1 2927 - - 74 7 151 -
74113 1 3,000,000
113 - - -- -
11 5 30-6 671
58 172
62 -- 58 2225 --- -- 5 - 1551 - - 1 48
11 - 181 1 35,310,800
100,000 1 417
100,000
17 63
147 17- 8 -
147582 - 2,000,000
582 - 2,000,000
-- -
- 1 2 -74 - 57
12 4251 -- 12 -- 1 --- -- - - -15 - -- -- 1 - -- - 820,000
- - 1664 - -
269 4- 8 -
269792 8 23,165,000
792 - 20,615,000
-- -
3
- 21 14-3 114
- 62 134
310 -- 62 1026 --- -- 6 - 401 - -- 17
12 - 97 12 18,997,000
300,000 7 210
300,000
57 -
751 57- 91 -
751581 91 581 -- - -- -
- 5 - -2 -- 17 -2 - 17 - 3 -- - 4 -
- - - -- - -- - - - 400,000 11 - 2 37- 45 500,000 500,000
- 3 - 4 - - - - - - - 37 - 12 12 45 - -- -
6 84
- 1 -- -417
22
480
- 2 -
- 22
28
21 -
-- - 1
2
- 300
- - - 14 -104
- - -
57
- 79,487,800
- -
1,490
- - 205
66
- - 38 205350 2
- 28,665,002
350 - 23,115,000
-- -
92113 90 6,850
95- 37,621
13
688 9,517
9593 112
-688 60393
38 -13
- - 238 - 9005 - 1976 1,241 5
51 6 1,84436 51 292,050,751
1,100,100 36 156,554
1,100,100
331 14,228
9,758 65,683
331615 32,092
9,758
9,543 615224,682,186,322
9,543 - 30,200,543,274
-- -
45 14 401 6 45
1,480 401
598 1,480
11 5983 - 11 - 3 - 11 - 7 11
39 7 82 39 2,100,000 82 2,100,000
6,323 142 6,323
2,064 142 19 2,064 19
8,836,295,815 8,836,295,815
1,171,671,794 1,171,671,794
14 10 167 1 14
740 167
310 740
8 3106 - 8 - 6 - 7 - 2 7
25 2 33 25 850,000 33 850,000
2,770 21 2,770
1,059 21 27 1,059 27
4,843,036,723 4,843,036,723
586,460,550 586,460,550
24 2 126 2 24
648 126
209 648
4 2091 - 4 - 1 - 6 - 3 6
17 3 24 17 1,250,000 24 1,250,000
2,095 5 2,095585 5 1 585 1
5,166,884,668 5,166,884,668
715,154,600 715,154,600
1- -9 1
164 920 164
- -20 -- -- - 1 - - 12 - 1 2 200,000 1 200,000
682 - 682114 - - 114 -
3,506,645,060 3,506,645,060
161,164,500 161,164,500
84 26 703 9 84
3,032 703
1,137 3,032
23 1,137
10 - 23 - 10 - 25 - 12 25
83 12 140 83 4,400,000 140 4,400,000
11,870 168 11,870
3,822 168 47 3,822 47
22,352,862,266 22,352,862,266
2,634,451,444 2,634,451,444
2- -
11 2
187 1123 187
- -23 -- -- - 2 - 1 21 1 - 1 600,000 - 600,000
1,228 - 1,228193 - - 193 17,309,962,126
- 17,309,962,126
5,688,438,000 5,688,438,000
16 2 -
128 16
896 128
170 896
3 1702 - 3 - 2 - 4 - 3 4
10 3 1 10 2,100,000 1 2,100,000
4,432 8 4,432350 8- 350 12,926,882,612
- 12,926,882,612
3,007,535,000 3,007,535,000
3- -
26 3
241 2648 241
- -48 -- -- - 4 - - -4 - 5 - 2,150,000 5 2,150,000
1,678 9 1,678316 9- 316 2,369,917,565
- 2,369,917,565
296,676,200 296,676,200
2 3 -
17 2
174 1725 174
4 253 - 4 - 3 - 4 - - 41 - 4 1 500,000 4 500,000
1,020 8 1,020231 8 4 231 1,874,744,516
4 1,874,744,516
184,816,200 184,816,200
12 3 -
109 12
384 109
201 384
3 2012 - 3 - 2 - 4 - 2 4
17 2 33 17 850,000 33 850,000
2,245 60 2,245233 60- 233 -
568,472,975 568,472,975
135,164,240 135,164,240
1 1 -
28 1
169 2824 169
1 242 - 1 - 2 - 2 - - 23 - 5 3 1,500,000 5 1,500,000
1,136 11 1,136329 11 2 329 2,133,483,995
2 2,133,483,995
344,295,500 344,295,500
26 75 268 3 26
1,397 268
442 1,397
12 442
39 - 12 - 39 - 18 - 2 18
52 2 87 52 5,350,000 87 5,350,000
8,532 279 8,532
3,600 279152 3,600 3,663,408,670
152 3,663,408,670
759,598,448 759,598,448
49 67 273 4 49
1,385 273
340 1,3857 340
33 - 7 - 33 - 24 - 8 24
45 8 90 45 15,361,500 90 15,361,500
8,146 190 8,146
3,543 190141 3,543 16,036,060,131
141 16,036,060,131
2,024,347,112 2,024,347,112
109 17 -
531 109
2,037 531
962 2,0374 962
14 - 4 - 14 - 50 - 9 50
56 9 83 56 13,510,000 83 13,510,000
6,629 28 6,629
1,484 28 5 1,484 8,122,919,883
5 8,122,919,883
2,533,429,999 2,533,429,999
- - -5 - 35 512 - 35 -12 -- -- - 2 - 1 21 1 3 1 200,000 3 200,000
198 1 198 42 1- 42 -
271,620,250 271,620,250
27,968,400 27,968,400
- - -7 - 18 78 18
1 - 8 - 1 -- - - - - -- - 1 - - 1 45 - - 45 6 - - 6 -
283,397,000 283,397,000
224,987,000 224,987,000
2 2 -
26 1132 2635 1131 -35 - 1 -- - - - - - 6 - 9 6 - 9 450 - 4 68 1 7,823,887,000 291,936,550
222 1,429 7,036 2,290 36 95 - - 114 26 192 321 42,121,500 35,739 598 10,395 305 73,384,756,723 15,519,192,649
- 1 123 2 - - - - - - - - - 457 1 23 - 1,353,750,068 270,639,000

- 1 10 4 - - - - - - - - - 86 1 8 - 1,995,759,540 1,061,340,000
- 2 137 - - - - - - - 1 - - 421 - 59 - 4,292,801,500 288,004,000
1 4 420 7 - - - - - - - - - 933 15 169 3 3,543,847,523 844,571,800
- 1 21 4 - - - - - - - - 2,500,000 68 1 16 - 188,708,000 89,660,000
22 195 1,022 176 1 4 - - 11 9 16 26 6,010,000 5,192 145 1,319 28 4,546,136,265 656,883,250
23 204 1,733 193 1 4 - - 11 9 17 26 8,510,000 7,157 163 1,594 31 15,921,002,896 3,211,098,050
2 9 42 26 - - - - 1 - 3 1 5,000,000 151 12 91 7 - -
34 272 1,738 362 6 43 - - 50 4 58 76 9,550,400 5,288 154 2,646 92 850,000 300,000
162 771 4,242 1,202 16 179 3 - 132 27 251 388 25,150,500 25,114 2,058 15,881 1,422 20,610,020 4,302,800
198 1,052 6,022 1,590 22 222 3 - 183 31 312 465 39,700,900 30,553 2,224 18,618 1,521 21,460,020 4,602,800
106 637 2,150 525 5 36 - - 52 15 59 195 9,540,650 12,183 96 6,252 72 2,050,000 -

- 2 4 - - - - - - - - - - 58 3 26 29 - -
1 6 50 3 1 - - - - - 2 - - 220 42 211 116 6,490,000 300,000
1 6 110 5 - - - - - - - - - 312 8 183 68 942,413,000 500,000
11 65 736 76 2 13 - - 4 - 8 10 6,920,000 9,850 21 3,883 36 30,358,373,600 46,181,000
52 290 1,335 391 1 30 - - 33 1 45 107 20,630,000 7,665 31 2,360 18 1,627,533,527 93,069,000
2 46 233 517 1 3 - - 5 - 11 16 550,000 1,340 2 52 - - -
- 2 1 4 - - - - - - - - - 26 - 2 - 1,000,000 1,000,000
3 11 25 1 - - - - - - - 2 - 123 1 32 - 360,000 300,000
- 7 54 20 - 1 - - - - 3 2 4,200,000 680 41 475 34 96,500,000 75,000,000
60 318 1,545 408 1 32 - - 27 1 98 143 7,610,000 9,374 26 2,961 15 - 3,000,000
1 33 191 58 - 3 - - 6 - 12 23 300,000 1,993 342 5,573 413 - -
1 4 27 17 - 1 - - - - 4 3 - 195 2 75 2 400,000 -
- 1 36 2 - - - - - - - - - 139 4 34 3 3,640,000 1,470,000
5 39 338 41 3 4 - - 2 1 2 10 1,900,000 678 17 198 21 27,420,000 23,100,000
243 1,467 6,835 2,068 14 123 - - 129 18 244 511 51,650,650 44,836 636 22,317 827 33,066,180,127 243,920,000
-
-
-
- -
47 -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- -
3 -
5
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
d
- - 47 - - - - - - - - - - 3 5 - - - -
- 23 59 1 - - - - - - 5 9 - 189 - 199 - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 - 1 - - -
- 3 2 - - - - - - - - - - 60 - 8 - 2,300,000 -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 - - - - -
Perfomance by Regio

APPENDIX II CRIME BY REGION/ DISTRICT
REGIONS/DISTRICTS TOTAL CASES HOMOCIDES ECONOMIC SEX REL CHILD REL BREAKINGS THEFT
C.I.D Headquarters 166 4 18 6 2 2
Railways 16 2 0 0 0 0
Aviation Police 132 3 17 6 2 2
URA 18 0 1 0 0 0
C.I.D HEADQUARTERS 331 8 37 12 3 5
Jinja Road 1,270 23 215 32 43 59
Kira Division 803 11 109 56 8 95
Kira Road 1,858 19 243 65 23 195
Mukono 1,600 9 269 136 67 145
Nagalama 344 7 27 50 0 18
KMP EAST 5,876 69 864 339 142 511 1,
CPS Kampala 791 5 323 5 1 24
Katwe 1,099 22 135 85 100 65
Kabalagala 484 12 58 57 44 58
Kajjansi 233 7 37 20 2 20
Entebbe 547 15 40 36 82 33
Nsangi 279 5 35 25 1 38
KMP SOUTH 3,433 65 628 228 230 237
Old Kampala 1,868 22 295 60 180 99
Wakiso 1,976 15 325 87 87 129
Wandegeya 1,534 15 301 30 108 67
Kawempe 1,593 33 185 59 134 177
Kakiri 81 3 8 9 4 5
Kasangati 710 25 74 69 66 44
KMP NORTH 7,762 114 1,189 315 579 521 1,
Luwero 1,277 47 148 133 131 94
Nakaseke 1,273 28 168 119 73 67
Nakasongola 501 28 40 55 11 9
SAVANNAH 3,051 103 356 307 215 169
Buikwe 1,171 25 121 111 29 126
Kayunga 750 27 66 118 37 63
Njeru 866 14 90 82 58 75
Buvuma 269 9 26 39 3 18
SEZIBWA 3,056 74 303 351 127 282
Butambala 270 4 44 34 3 21
Gomba 1,059 9 79 80 29 53
Mpigi 1,269 38 141 93 115 91
KATONGA 2,598 51 264 206 147 165
Kiboga 888 17 129 98 14 69
Mubende 1,266 49 107 199 25 111
Mityana 1,206 28 155 114 57 114
eKyankwanzi 418 24 0 74 14 18
WAMALA 3,778 118 391 485 111 313
Rakai 1,897 43 226 213 52 141
Lyantonde 944 15 92 56 31 95
ons/Districts
e by Regions/Districts
TS
KINGS THEFTS
ROBBERY ROBBERY
ASSAULTS ASSAULTS
OTHER CRIME
OTHER
TERRORISM
CRIME TERRORISM
POLITICAL/ CORRUPTION
POLITICAL/ CORRUPTION
NARCOTICSNARCOTICS
OTHER LAWS
OTHER LAWS
241 411 119 19 29 29 0 0 0 16 1613 13 4 4
05 50 01 1 5 50 0 0 0 00 0 0 0
236 361 119 19 24 24 0 0 0 0 013 13 1 1
00 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 16 16 0 0 3 3
5
82 822 2
38 38 58 58
- - - 32 3227 27 9 9
59
293 293
50 5069 69168 168 0 0 0 0 06 6 50 50
95
239 239
38 3820 20174 174 0 10 1 0 017 17 2 2
195
555 555
128 128
252 252287 287 0 10 1 0 019 19 1 1
145
350 350
58 58
160 160378 378 0 30 3 48 4820 20 4 4
1866 665 580 80 86 86 0 0 0 0 013 13 0 0
511
,504 1,504
278 278
581 581
1,093 1,093
- - 6 6 48 4875 75 56 56
24
237 237
26 2656 56 86 86 0 10 1 32 3217 17 0 0
65
189 189
56 56
141 141225 225 0 0 0 0 056 56 12 12
58
126 126
27 2727 27 76 76 0 0 0 0 07 7 0 0
2061 61
15 1516 16 47 47 0 0 0 0 09 9 0 0
3366 66
18 1845 45104 104 0 0 0 0 018 18 20 20
3859 59
14 1427 27 68 68 0 10 1 0 08 8 1 1
237
737 737
156 156
312 312607 607
- - 2 2 32 32
115 115 33 33
99
334 334
92 92
298 298283 283 0 40 4 0 029 29 37 37
129
444 444
75 75
221 221548 548 0 0 0 0 015 15 0 0
67
380 380
71 71
110 110175 175 0 40 4 0 014 14 40 40
177
277 277
87 87
247 247343 343 0 20 2 0 021 21 11 11
513 133 33 3 31 31 0 0 0 16 16 2 2 0 0
44
115 115
20 2064 64232 232 0 0 0 0 024 24 0 0
521
,562 1,562
347 347
943 943
1,612 1,612
- -10 10 16 16
105 105 88 88
94
206 206
30 3086 86352 352 0 0 0 0 039 39 11 11
67
225 225
29 29
267 267295 295 0 0 0 0 015 15 4 4
106
9 106
11 1160 60126 126 0 0 0 0 04 4 8 8
169
537 537
71 71
413 413773 773
- - - - - 59 59 23 23
126
262 262
47 47
199 199213 213 0 10 1 0 08 8 7 7
63
156 156
14 14
108 108141 141 0 10 1 16 1611 11 6 6
75
197 197
41 41
128 128161 161 0 10 1 0 02 2 4 4
1855 552 244 44 63 63 0 0 0 0 05 5 2 2
282
670 670
103 103
480 480578 578
- - 4 4 16 1626 26 19 19
2160 604 428 28 67 67- -0 0 - - 5 5 1 1
53
170 170
17 17
295 295296 296 0 0 0 16 16 5 5 6 6
91
214 214
31 31
160 160327 327 0 10 1 0 021 21 11 11
165
444 444
52 52
483 483690 690
- - 1 1 16 1631 31 18 18
69
202 202
29 29
117 117194 194 0 0 0 0 011 11 3 3
111
255 255
63 63
140 140326 326 0 30 3 0 010 10 4 4
114
221 221
49 49
124 124336 336 0 20 2 0 018 18 4 4
1865 65
10 1088 88125 125 0 0 0 0 02 2 2 2f
313
742 742
151 151
470 470980 980
- - 5 5 - - 42 42 13 13
141
389 389
63 63
318 318401 401 0 10 1 0 047 47 9 9
95
212 212
26 26
183 183191 191 0 10 1 0 012 12 4 4
Gomba 1,059 9 79 80 29 53
Perfomance by Regio
Mpigi 1,269 38 141 93 115 91
KATONGA 2,598 51 264 206 147 165
Kiboga 888 17 129 98 14 69
Mubende 1,266 49 107 199 25 111
Mityana
REGIONS/DISTRICTS 1,206 HOMOCIDES
TOTAL CASES 28 ECONOMIC
155 SEX REL114 CHILD REL
57 BREAKINGS
114 THEFT
Kyankwanzi
C.I.D Headquarters 418
166 244 180 746 142 182
WAMALA
Railways 3,778
16 1182 3910 4850 1110 3130
Rakai
Aviation Police 1,897
132 433 226
17 2136 522 1412
Lyantonde
URA 944
18 150 921 560 310 950
Masaka
C.I.D HEADQUARTERS 1,728
331 31
8 276
37 131
12 43
3 194
5
Sembabule
Jinja Road 761
1,270 13
23 83
215 101
32 25
43 69
59
Bukomansimbi
Kira Division 331
803 119 26
109 35
56 128 32
95
Kalungu
Kira Road 600
1,858 25
19 44
243 75
65 12
23 60
195
Lwengo
Mukono 758
1,600 359 27
269 83
136 35
67 52
145
Kalangala
Nagalama 366
344 67 10
27 38
50 30 40
18
GREATER
KMP EASTMASAKA 7,384
5,876 178
69 784
864 732
339 212
142 681
511 1,
1,
Kisoro
CPS Kampala 613
791 275 44
323 415 171 65
24
Kabale
Katwe 1,531
1,099 52
22 89
135 73
85 92
100 96
65
Kanungu
Kabalagala 665
484 19
12 37
58 64
57 14
44 38
58
Rukungiri
Kajjansi 961
233 237 67
37 60
20 362 61
20
KIGEZI
Entebbe 3,771
547 120
15 236
40 238
36 160
82 260
33
Mbarara
Nsangi 2,150
279 745 229
35 116
25 1051 188
38
Ibanda
KMP SOUTH 1,074
3,433 658 90
628 81
228 65
230 109
237
Ntungamo
Old Kampala 962
1,868 42
22 62
295 83
60 25
180 59
99
Kiruhura
Wakiso 827
1,976 29
15 49
325 70
87 36
87 55
129
Isingiro
Wandegeya 589
1,534 35
15 28
301 82
30 19
108 40
67
RWIZI
Kawempe 5,602
1,593 188
33 458
185 432
59 250
134 452
177 1,
Bushenyi
Kakiri 644
81 273 518 479 104 465
Mitooma
Kasangati 327
710 12
25 34
74 42
69 666 19
44
Rubirizi
KMP NORTH 280
7,762 1148 22
1,189 30
315 5793 33
521 1,
Buhweju
Luwero 151
1,277 476 15
148 24
133 1311 13
94
Sheema
Nakaseke 679
1,273 17
28 47
168 48
119 40
73 68
67
GREATER
NakasongolaBUSHENYI 2,080
501 70
28 168
40 192
55 61
11 1799
Masindi
SAVANNAH 996
3,051 30
103 66
356 96
307 54
215 101
169
Kiryandongo
Buikwe 593
1,171 16
25 44
121 90
111 30
29 47
126
Kibaale
Kayunga 1,370
750 57
27 127
66 190
118 49
37 97
63
Hoima
Njeru 671
866 39
14 51
90 95
82 56
58 40
75
Buliisa
Buvuma 508
269 99 24
26 46
39 463 39
18
ALBERTINE
SEZIBWA 4,138
3,056 151
74 313
303 518
351 235
127 324
282
Kabarole
Butambala 472
270 19
4 25
44 63
34 34 60
21
Kasese
Gomba 1,444
1,059 369 124
79 166
80 15
29 151
53
Bundibugyo
Mpigi 544
1,269 387 45
141 80
93 1150 45
91
Kamwenge
KATONGA 818
2,598 25
51 61
264 121
206 53
147 77
165
Kyenjojo
Kiboga 480
888 28
17 22
129 71
98 24
14 35
69
Ntoroko
Mubende 182
1,266 493 12
107 30
199 252 22
111
Kyegegwa
Mityana 637
1,206 20
28 34
155 73
114 64
57 47
114
RWENZORI
Kyankwanzi 4,576
418 139
24 3230 604
74 164
14 438
18
gArua 1,280 44 133 144 46 69
WAMALA 3,778 118 391 485 111 313
Maracha/Nyadri
Rakai 217
1,897 438 2268 20
213 22
52 1418
Zombo
Lyantonde 365
944 156 36
92 40
56 17
31 33
95
Nebbi 860 19 82 72 20 56
53
170 170
17 17
295 295 296 296 0 0 0 16 16 5 5 6 6
eons/Districts
by Regions/Districts
91
214 214
31 31
160 160 327 327 0 01 1 0 021 21 11 11
165
444 444
52 52
483 483690 690
- - 1 1 16 1631 31 18 18
69202 202
29 29
117 117 194 194 0 0 Annual0 Crime 0 and Traffic/
011 Road11 Safety3 Report 2013
3
111 255 255
63 63
140 140 326 326 0 03 3 0 010 10 4 4
114 221THEFTS
TSINGS 221
ROBBERY49 ROBBERY49
ASSAULTS OTHER124
124ASSAULTS 336
CRIMEOTHER 336 0TERRORISM
TERRORISM
CRIME POLITICAL/ 02 POLITICAL/
CORRUPTION2 CORRUPTION
0 NARCOTICS 018NARCOTICS
OTHER 18
LAWS 4
OTHER LAWS4
18265
41 65
101
41 10188
19 88
19 125
29 125
29 00 00 00 160 160132 132 24 24
31374205 742
15150 151
470 01 47019805 980
-5 0 - 50 50 - 0 - 42 00 420 130 130
141 389
236 389
631
36 63
318
119 318
19 401
24 401
24 0 001 01 0 0047
13 47 91
13 19
95212
00 212
26
00 26
183
00 1830 1910 1910 0 001 10 160 160120 120 43 43
1945402
82 402
8263
2 63
2113
38 113
38 380
58 380
- 0
58 - 01 - 1 320 3227 035 2735 129 12
9
69
59155
293 155
22
293
50 22
122
50 69 122
69 179
168 179
168 00 001 10 00 00 69 96 501 501
32
95 56
239 56
13
239
38 1354
38 20 54 174
20 81 81 00
174 001 10 00 00178 178 32 23
60
195 108
555 108
15
555
128 15
108
128
252 108
252 134
287 134
287 00 0011 11 00 0015
19 15
19 51 51
52
145 141
350 141
14
350
58 14
228
58
160 228
160 124
378 124
378 00 003 03 480 4802120 21
20 44 44
40
186266 6295
66 5980
109 109
80 8186 81 00
86 00 00 00 00135 135 20 02
681
,524
511
,504 1,524
225
1,504
278 225
1,235
278
581 1,235
1,572
581
1,093 1,572
--
1,093 -- 5
6 5
6 -48 -48
152
75 152
75 40
56 40
56
65
98
24
237 98
39
237
26 39
115
26
56 115
56 159
86 159
86 00 001 10 320 320179 179 30 03
96
245
65
189 245
107
189
56 107
304
56
141 304
141 406
225 406
225 00 00 00 160 16036
56 36 11
56 12 11
12
38
96
58
126 96
22
126
27 22
161
27
27 161
27 202
76 202
76 00 00 00 00 00 97 97 40 04
61
191
20
61 191
68
61
15 68
159
15
16 159
16 261
47 261
47 00 00 00 160 160 99 99 40 04
260
630
3366 630
236
66
18 236
740
1845 740
1,029
45 104 1,029
- 0
104 - 00 00 320 3262
018 62
18 22
20 22
20
188
438
3859 438
163
59
14 163
223
1427 223
27 494
68 494
68 0 0041 14 320 320438 438 171 171
109
268
237
737 268
50
737
156 50
127
156
312 127607
312 221 221
607
- 0 - 20 20 320 32 019
115 19 334
115 334
59
181
99
334 181
41
334
92 41
154
92
298 154
298 267
283 267
283 00 004 04 00 00298 298 378 378
55
165
129
444 165
26
444
75 26
118
75
221 118 216
221 548 216
548 00 00 00 00 0022
15 22
15 80 80
40
6783
380 83
20
380
71 20
124
71
110 124
110 142
175 142
175 00 0054 54 160 16014
15 15
14 405 405
452
,135
177
277 1,135
301
277
87 301
747
87
247 747
1,340
247 343 1,340
- 0
343 - 902 92 480 48
107
021 107
21 41
11 41
11
46
126
513 126
383
13 383903 903 182
31 182
31 0 001 10 16 16
16102 102 30 30
19
44 55
115 55
17
115
20 1730
20 64 30
64 114
232 114
232 0 00 00 160 160241 241 10 01
3343
521
,562 439
1,562
347 347954
943 54 72
943
1,612 72
1,612
- 0 - 100 100 160 16 03
105 1053 882 882
13
94 23
206 23
309
206 30915
86 15 46
86 352 46
352 00 003 30 00 00390 390 111 111
68
140
67
225 140
34
225
29 34
29
26766 66 190
267 295 190
295 00 00 00 00 0011
15 11
15 34 34
179
388
106
9 388
106
106
11 106
255
1160 255
60604
126 604
- 0
126 - 50 50 320 3226
04 264 108 108
101
186
169
537 186
53742
71 42
135
71
413 135773
413 230 230
- 0
773 - 0 - 0- 0 08
- 59 598 23
12 12
23
47
12693
262 93
24
262
47 24
47
19947 47 170
199 213 170
213 00 0021 21 00 00 89 98 87 87
97
187
63
156 187
36
156
14 36
266
14
108 266
108 399
141 399
141 00 0011 11 160 16010
11 10
11 56 65
40
7584
197 84
20
197
41 20
161
41
128 161 132
128 161 132
161 02 0211 11 00 00152 152 45 45
3955
1874 7427
55 2744
125 125
44 119
63 119
63 00 00 00 00 00135 135 24 24
324
624
282
670 624
129
670
103 129
735
103
480 735
1,050
480578 1,050
- 2
578 - 2
4
4 4
4 -16 -1654
26 54
26 33
19 33
19
60
21 93
60 93
6019
4 1976
428 76 112
28 67 112
67- 0 - 002 02 - 16 - 16 55 55 12 12
151
335
53
170 335
42
170
17 42
205
17
295 205
295 293
296 293
296 00 003 30 160 160335 335 106 106
45
126
91
214 126
17
214
31 17
109
31
160 109 102
160 327 102
327 00 0021 21 00 0015
21 15
21 111 111
77
140
165
444 140
44430
52 30
52
48370 70690
483 231 231
690
- 0 - 10 10 160 16310 19 19 185
31 185
35
6968
202 68
18
202
29 18
2983
117 83 136
117 194 136
194 00 00 00 160 160119 119 23 32
22
11137
255 37
637
255 724
63
140 24 26
140 326 26
326 00 003 03 00 00100 100 44 44
47
11498
221 98
15
221
49 15
4982
124 82 191
124 336 191
336 00 0012 12 00 00185 185 44 44
438
897
1865 897
148
65
10 148
649
1088 649
1,092
88 125 1,092
- 0
125 - 80 80 320 3286
02 862 282 282
69 255 73 177980 291 h
255
313
742 73
742
151 177
151
470 470 291 - 0
980 - 50 50 - 0 042
- 42 42 138
42 138
825
141
389 25
638
389 863
63
318 63 401
318 51 51 00
401 001 01 00 00479 479 91 19
33
9562
212 62
12
212
26 12
2657
183 57
183 100
191 100
191 00 001 01 00 0013
12 13
12 04 04
56
142 142
27 27
138 138 283 283 0 0 0 0 09 9 4 4
Kasese 1,444 36 124 166 15 151
Perfomance by Regio
Bundibugyo 544 7 45 80 0 45
Kamwenge 818 25 61 121 53 77
Kyenjojo 480 28 22 71 24 35
Ntoroko 182 3 12 30 2 22
Kyegegwa
REGIONS/DISTRICTS TOTAL CASES 637 HOMOCIDES
20 ECONOMIC34 SEX REL 73 CHILD REL
64 BREAKINGS
47 THEFT
RWENZORI
C.I.D Headquarters 4,576
166 1394 32318 6046 1642 4382
Arua
Railways 1,280
16 442 1330 1440 460 690
Maracha/Nyadri
Aviation Police 217
132 83 178 206 222 82
Zombo
URA 365
18 60 361 400 170 330
Nebbi
C.I.D HEADQUARTERS 860
331 19
8 3782 72
12 20
3 56
5
Koboko
Jinja Road 459
1,270 17
23 31
215 44
32 36
43 31
59
WEST NILE
Kira Division 3,182
803 95
11 290
109 320
56 141 8 197
95
Yumbe
Kira Road 243
1,858 19 2 243 6 30
65 41
23 14
195
Moyo
Mukono 255
1,600 29 16
269 31
136 677 32
145
Adjumani
Nagalama 435
344 87 32
27 62
50 390 23
18
NORTH
KMP EASTWEST NILE 933
5,876 12
69 53
864 124
339 87
142 69
511 1,
Lamwo
CPS Kampala 305
791 125 3235 675 291 18
24
Agago
Katwe 234
1,099 228 1353 77
85 18
100 12
65
Nwoya
Kabalagala 198
484 18
12 585 51
57 14
44 11
58
Amuru
Kajjansi 775
233 227 36
37 108
20 422 66
20
Kitgum
Entebbe 345
547 21
15 17
40 93
36 12
82 30
33
Pader
Nsangi 269
279 115 16
35 99
25 321 26
38
Gulu
KMP SOUTH 1,423
3,433 40
65 101
628 224
228 261
230 112
237
ASWA
Old Kampala 3,549
1,868 131
22 183
295 718
60 409
180 276
99
Lira
Wakiso 1,803
1,976 30
15 196
325 165
87 287
87 119
129
Apac
Wandegeya 535
1,534 13
15 18
301 47
30 103
108 12
67
Oyam
Kawempe 863
1,593 29
33 62
185 105
59 59
134 35
177
Amolatar
Kakiri 623
81 38 288 609 624 175
Kole
Kasangati 567
710 17
25 31
74 72
69 57
66 27
44
Alebtong
KMP NORTH 291
7,762 1145 1,1892 39
315 5797 14
521 1,
Otuke
Luwero 299
1,277 476 1487 44
133 25
131 945
Dokolo
Nakaseke 862
1,273 10
28 38
168 100
119 27
73 25
67
NORTH KYOGA
Nakasongola 5,842
501 120
28 383
40 629
55 626
11 2559
Abim
SAVANNAH 148
3,051 1031 3566 15
307 27
215 1698
Kotido
Buikwe 154
1,171 254 12
121 14
111 291 11
126
Kaabong
Kayunga 111
750 275 669 14
118 379 636
KIDEPO
Njeru 413
866 10
14 27
90 42
82 36
58 25
75
Nakapiripirit
Buvuma 307
269 89 10
26 31
39 153 11
18
Amudat
SEZIBWA 122
3,056 742 3034 11
351 1276 2825
Napak
Butambala 253
270 11
4 448 24
34 24
3 214
Moroto
Gomba 302
1,059 79 20
79 36
80 29
29 16
53
MT MOROTO
Mpigi 984
1,269 29
38 42
141 102
93 74
115 36
91
Soroti
KATONGA 1,165
2,598 22
51 103
264 186
206 77
147 58
165
Kabermaido
Kiboga 590
888 14
17 1296 112
98 13
14 14
69
Katakwi
Mubende 590
1,266 14
49 1076 112
199 13
25 14
111
Ngora
Mityana 306
1,206 286 17
155 53
114 30
57 1149
Serere
Kyankwanzi 439
418 18
24 190 87
74 41
14 15
18
i Amuria 443 11 52 112 34 16
WAMALA 3,778 118 391 485 111 313
Bukedea
Rakai 632
1,897 13
43 41
226 108
213 40
52 15
141
Kumi
Lyantonde 1,015
944 159 58
92 112
56 223
31 24
95
EAST KYOGA 5,179 106 303 882 469 166
151335 33542 42205 205 293 293 0 03 3 0 0 33 33 10 10
ons/Districts
by Regions/Districts
45126 12617 17109 109 102 102 0 02 2 0 0 15 15 1 1
77140 14030 30 70 70 231 231 0 00 0 0 0 19 19 5 5
35 68 6818 18 83 83 136 136 0 00 Annual 0 Crime
16 and Traffic/
16 9 Road 9Safety
2 Report 22013
22 37 37 7 7 24 24 26 26 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
47 98THEFTS
TS
NGS 9815 ROBBERY
ROBBERY 15 82ASSAULTS
ASSAULTS 191
OTHER82CRIME
OTHER
TERRORISM
CRIME 0 POLITICAL/
191 TERRORISM01 POLITICAL/ 0 NARCOTICS
1 CORRUPTION
CORRUPTION 5 OTHER LAWS
0 NARCOTICS 4
5 OTHER LAWS4
897
382 41 148
897
41 1 649
1481 19 1,092
649
19 29 29- 0
1,092 80
- 0 80 32
16 1686
32 13 13 284
86 284
6902555 2555730 7301771 1771 2915 2915 00 000 0 00 0 420 420 80 80
82 25
36 25 81
36 18 63
19 63
19 51
24 51
24 00 000 0 00 0 139 139 11 1
330 620 620120 120 570 570 1000 1000 00 000 0 160 160 130 130 03 03
5142
56 82 8227
142 2 2138
27 38 138
38 283
58 283
58- 0 - - 00 - 0 320 320279 279 94 94
31
5929377 7720
293 50 50 87
20 69 87
69 89
168 89
168 00 0040 40 00 00 126 126 505 505
561
97
95
239 141
561
239
38 521
141
38 20 20814
521 174 174- 0
814 41
- 0 41 - 0 - 085
17 17 192
85 192
195 34
14555 1285
34
555 52
1285252 52
252 40
287 40
287 00 001 01 00 10
0 19 19 41
10 41
42
32350
145 42585
350 60
585160 60
160 60
378 60
378 00 013 13 480 480 201 201 14 14
18 66
23 66 66105 105112
80 112
80 99
86 99
86 00 000 0 00 0 133 133 00 0
142
69
11
,504 20
142
1,504
278 225
20
278
581 225
581 199
1,093 199--
1,093 - 1
6 1
6 -48 14
-48 75 5
14 56
75 5
56
18 22
24237 2216
237 26 26 74
16 56 56 81
74 86 81
86 00 011 1 320 320 175 175 20 20
12 26
65189 26564
189 109
564141 141 2250
109 2250 00 000 0 00 0 561 561 122 122
11 29
58126 2918
126 27 27 34
18 27 27 760
34 760 00 000 0 00 0 27 27 70 70
20 610
66 61051
15 15298
51 16 16 232
298 47 232
47 20 2000 0 00 0 39 39 30 30
33 61
30 66 6624
61 18 18102
24 45 45 1040
102 1040 00 000 0 00 0 10
18 18 203
10 203
38 39
26 59 5910
39 14 14 70
10 27 27 680
70 680 00 011 1 00 0 28 28 11 1
112
37 262
737 262
737
156 83 83
156
312367 3676070
312 607-0 0 - 0 21 21 320 0 39
32115 39 339
115 339
440
76
99
334 207
440
334
92 1,053
207
92298 298313
1,053 283 283 20
313 20 34 34 - 0 - 062
29 29 28
62 37 28
37
129318
119 444 44486
31875 75231
86 221 221 356
231 548 356
548 00 000 0 320 320 2315 23
15 90 90
12 71
67380 7110
38071 10 184
71110 184 80
110 175 80
175 00 004 04 00 0 144 144 402 402
177 94
35277 94876
277 876306
247 247 191
306 343 191
343 00 002 02 00 0 216 216 114 114
175 83
13 13153
83 218
153 3 144
2183 31 144
31 00 000 0 160 160 02 02 10 10
27 51
44115 5112
11520 20164
12 64 64 158
164 232 158
232 00 000 0 00 0 242 242 20 20
2114 24
,562 24 5
1,562
347 347 5121
943 121
943 90
1,612 90-
1,612 0 - 10 00 100 160 0 3
16105 1053 880 880
25
945206 2510
20630 30110
10 86 110 74
86 352 74
352 00 0000 00 00 00 392 392 112 112
67111
25 225 22522
11129 29250
22 267 267 278
250 295 278
295 00 0000 00 00 00 11
15 11
15 34 34
778
559106 165
778
106
11 1,584
165
11 60 1,371
1,584
60 126 126- 0
1,371 00
- 0 00 320 320524 524 248 248
698 24
537 714
24
537 714 17
413 47
17773
413 47- 0
773 - - 00 - 0 - 0 - 0591 591 230 230
126 28
11262 28476
262 41
476199 37
41 213
199 37
213 00 0001 01 00 00 80 08 17 17
18
636156 18143
156 31
143108 18
31 141
108 18
141 00 0001 10 160 160 110 110 16 61
25 70
75197 13
70
19741 13 88
41128 88 103
128 161 161-
103 0 - - 01 - 1 - 0 - 0 22 22 14 14
18 24
11 55 55 32
24 32139
44 44 67
139 63 67
63 00 000 0 00 0 05 05 32 32
825 13
670 13 2
670
103 103 2 48
480 480 34
48578 34-
578 2 - 2 40 40 160 160262 262 190 190
2146021 2146
60 462886 73
86 67
28 73-
67 0 - 000 00 - 0 - 0 51 51 11 11
16 40
53170 40176
170 80
176295 68
80 296
295 68
296 00 0000 00 1616 16 50
16 05 26 26
36 99
91214 17
99
21431 353
17
31
160 160242
353 327 327 20
242 01
20 01 160 3
160 21 3 11
21 6 6
11
65221
58
444 221
444
5238 52229
38
483 233
229690
483 233- 0
690 11
- 0 11 160 19
16031 19 185
31 185
14 79
69202 7914
20229 29200
14 117 117 152
200 194 152
194 00 0000 00 00 00 113 113 33 33
111 79
14255 7914
25563 14 200
63140 200 152
140 326 152
326 00 0003 03 00 00 103 103 34 34
32
1149221 32492
221 75
492124 96
75 336
124 96
336 00 0002 02 00 00 181 181 14 14
18 60
15 65 65108
60 108 72
88 88 118
72 125 118
125 00 0000 00 00 00 22 22 42 42
38 38 9 9 78 128 0 j
16
13
742 742
151 151
470 78980
470 128-
980 - 0 50 50 - 0 - 0422 422 132 132
89
15389
141 89638
389 164
638318 164 166
318 401 166
401 00 0010 01 00 00 472 472 93 39
95 95
24212 9510
21226 10209
26 183 209 296
183 191 296
191 00 0011 11 00 00 120 120 54 45
693
66 102
693 1,227
102 1,342
1,227 1,342- - 3 3 - - 33 33 25 25
Napak 253 11 8 24 24 4
Perfomance by Regio
Moroto 302 7 20 36 29 16
MT MOROTO 984 29 42 102 74 36
Annual Crime and Traffic/ Road Safety Report1,165
Soroti 2013 22 103 186 77 58
Kabermaido 590 14 6 112 13 14
Katakwi
REGIONS/DISTRICTS TOTAL CASES 590 HOMOCIDES
14 ECONOMIC 6 SEX REL112 CHILD REL
13 BREAKINGS
14 THEFT
Ngora
C.I.D Headquarters 306
166 64 17
18 536 302 92
Serere
Railways 439
16 182 190 870 410 150
Amuria
Aviation Police 443
132 113 52
17 1126 342 162
Bukedea
URA 632
18 130 411 1080 400 150
Kumi
C.I.D HEADQUARTERS 1,015
331 89 3758 112
12 223
3 24
5
EAST KYOGA
Jinja Road 5,179
1,270 106
23 303
215 882
32 469
43 166
59
Kapchorwa
Kira Division 679
803 112 50
109 81
56 498 18
95
Kween
Kira Road 296
1,858 195 28
243 50
65 233 19
195
Bukwo
Mukono 252
1,600 49 20
269 37
136 10
67 1459
SIPI
Nagalama 1,228
344 117 99
27 169
50 610 46
18
Mbale
KMP EAST 2,373
5,876 33
69 354
864 272
339 168
142 208
511 1,
Manafwa
CPS Kampala 687
791 165 44
323 1655 1001 35
24
Bududa
Katwe 480
1,099 226 39
135 115
85 29
100 31
65
Sironko
Kabalagala 683
484 13
12 66
58 112
57 79
44 57
58
Bulambuli
Kajjansi 512
233 77 67
37 94
20 822 27
20
ELGON
Entebbe 4,735
547 74
15 570
40 759
36 459
82 358
33
Butaleja
Nsangi 391
279 95 20
35 49
25 571 24
38
Tororo
KMP SOUTH 951
3,433 11
65 177
628 197
228 250
230 133
237
Budaka
Old Kampala 579
1,868 15
22 76
295 100
60 23
180 32
99
Busia
Wakiso 1,300
1,976 22
15 68
325 103
87 152
87 57
129
Kibuku
Wandegeya 647
1,534 15
15 29
301 96
30 56
108 29
67
Pallisa
Kawempe 1,224
1,593 12
33 80
185 185
59 58
134 45
177
MALABA
Kakiri 5,092
81 843 4518 7309 5964 3195
Kamuli
Kasangati 1,613
710 15
25 185
74 234
69 99
66 86
44
Kaliro
KMP NORTH 551
7,762 1146 65
1,189 86
315 32
579 24
521 1,
Buyende
Luwero 599
1,277 479 32
148 90
133 37
131 19
94
Luuka
Nakaseke 507
1,273 11
28 69
168 116
119 30
73 28
67
BUSOGA NORTH
Nakasongola 3,270
501 41
28 352
40 526
55 198
11 1589
Iganga
SAVANNAH 2,286
3,051 34
103 263
356 278
307 146
215 210
169
Bugiri
Buikwe 727
1,171 22
25 88
121 125
111 29
29 85
126
Mayuge
Kayunga 843
750 34
27 78
66 178
118 29
37 57
63
Namutumba
Njeru 730
866 16
14 114
90 156
82 20
58 44
75
Namayingo
Buvuma 434
269 89 35
26 81
39 163 26
18
BUSOGA
SEZIBWAEAST 5,020
3,056 115
74 579
303 819
351 240
127 423
282
Jinja
Butambala 2,486
270 42
4 294
44 132
34 189
3 187
21
Buwenge
Gomba 340
1,059 59 36
79 41
80 29
29 26
53
Kakira
Mpigi 271
1,269 385 24
141 23
93 1155 14
91
KIIRA
KATONGA 3,097
2,598 51
51 354
264 196
206 223
147 228
165
GRAND TOTAL
Kiboga 99,959
888 2,326
17 9,998
129 10,974
98 6,255
14 7,095
69 18
Mubende 1,266 49 107 199 25 111
Mityana 1,206 28 155 114 57 114
Kyankwanzi 418 24 0 74 14 18
k
WAMALA 3,778 118 391 485 111 313
Rakai 1,897 43 226 213 52 141
Lyantonde 944 15 92 56 31 95
Page 1
4 21 686 86 73 73 0 00 0 0 1 1 1
by21Regions/Districts
eons/Districts 6 0 1
1640 406 680 80 68 68 0 00 0 16 16 0 0 2 2
3699 99
17 17
353 353 242 242 2 20 0 16 16 3 3 6 6
58221 221
38 38
229 229 233 233 0 01 Annual 1 Crime 0 19 Road19Safety
0 and Traffic/ 5 Report 52013
1479 79
14 14
200 200 152 152 0 00 0 0 0 3 3 3 3
1479THEFTS
TS
INGS 79
14 ROBBERY
ROBBERY 14
200ASSAULTS
ASSAULTS 200
OTHER 152
CRIME
OTHER 152 0TERRORISM
TERRORISM
CRIME 00 POLITICAL/
POLITICAL/ 0 CORRUPTION
CORRUPTION 0 3NARCOTICS
0 NARCOTICS 3 OTHER
OTHER LAWS 3 LAWS3
9232
41 32
4121 2175
19 75
19 9629 96
29 00 0000 00 160 160 131 131 14 14
150605 60580 08721 721 1185 1185 00 0000 00 00 00 20 02 40 04
16238
36 3891
36 1978
19 78 128
19 24 128
24 00 0000 00 00 00 132 132 21 12
150890 89080 08 0
164 1640 1660 1660 00 0000 00 160 160 20 02 33 33
24
58295 95
8210
2 10
2209
38 209
38 296
58 296
58- 0 -- 01 - 1 320 320270 270 95 95
66
693 693
102 102
1,227 1,227
1,342 1,342- - 3 3 - - 33 25 25
59
293 293
50 5069 69 168 168 0 00 0 0 0336 6 50 50
18
9591
239 91
14
239
38 14
200
3820 200
20 189
174 189
174 00 0001 10 00 00 171 171 12 21
19
19530
555 30
1286
555 6
12858
252 58 112
252 287 112
287 00 0021 21 00 00 190 190 11 11
913
145
350 13
15
350
58 15
5862
160 62 378
160 62 62
378 20 2003 03 480 480 200 200 84 84
46
133
1866 133
35
665 35
320
580 320
80363
86 363
86 20 2200 20 - 0 - 0 13 1 1 100
13 100
208
11510
,504 510
111
1,504
278 111
278222
581 222
581 500
1,093 500
1,093- 0 - 600 60 480 48075 28 28 566
75 566
35
2476
237 76
269
237 956
170
26 170
56 134
86 134
86 00 0011 11 320 320 174 174 10 01
31
6578
189 78
568
189 56843
141 43 119
141 225 119
225 00 0000 00 00 00 560 560 128 128
57
5884
126 84
278
126 27872
27 72 220
27 76 220
76 00 0010 01 00 00 47 74 20 02
27
2051
61 51
159
61 9
1557
16 57
16 151
47 151
47 00 0000 00 00 00 29 92 20 02
58
798
3366 798
145
66
18 145
563
1845 563
1,124
45 104 1,124- 0
104 - 100 10 - 0 - 039
18 39
18 18
20 18
20
24
3840
59 40
144
59 14491
27 91 82
27 68 82
68 0 0081 18 0 00 08 80 61 16
133
37246
737 2460
737
156 156 00
312 31206070 607-0 0 - 200 20 320 32 0 0
115 1150 330 330
32
9980
334 80
925
334 92595
298 95 157
298 283 157
283 00 0014 14 00 00 293 293 375 375
57
130
129
444 130
35
444
75 35
160
75
221 160
221 231
548 231
548 00 0000 00 00 00 14
15 14
15 670 670
29
6776
380 76
716
380 6
221
71
110 221 144
110 175 144
175 00 0004 04 160 160 144 144 402 402
45
151
177
277 151
16
277
87 16
288
87
247 288
247 272
343 272
343 00 0072 72 00 00 214 214 29
11 29
11
19
723
513 723
67
133 67
855
33 8553885
31 885- 0
31 - 1600 160 1616 16
16252 2521090 1090
86
289
44
115 289
23
115
20 23
358
2064 358
64 367
232 367
232 0 0010 10 0 00 10
24 10 10
24 01
24
21128
,562 128
1,56210
347 10
347 87
943 87
943 106
1,612 106
1,612- 0 - 1000 0
10 160 0
1052
16 1052 882 882
19
9474
206 74
309
206 9
206
3086 206
86 133
352 133
352 00 0000 00 00 00 395 395 113 113
28
6777
225 77
297
225 7
2979
267 79
267 116
295 116
295 00 0010 10 00 00 157 157 24 24
58
569
106
9 569
50
106
11 50
729
1160 729
60723
126 723- 0
126 - 300 30 - 0 - 0234 234 88 88
210
69519
537 519
120
537
71 120
71359
413 359773
413 389 389
773- 0 -- 00 - 0 - 0 - 059
26 26 230
59 230
85
137
126
262 137
37
262
47 37
4745
199 45 157
199 213 157
213 00 0001 01 00 00 84 84 77 77
57
146
63
156 146
33
156
14 33
1441
108 41 188
108 141 188
141 00 0021 12 160 160 115 115 186 186
44
112
75
197 112
13
197
41 13
135
41
128 135 158
128 161 158
161 00 0001 10 00 00 62 26 34 43
26
1851
55 51
10
552 10
110
244 110 103
44 63 103
63 00 0000 00 00 00 25 52 42 24
23
966
82
670 966
213
670
103 213
692
103
480 692
480 996
578 996
578-- -- 2
4 2
4 -16 -1643
26 43
26 32
19 32
19
187
21573
60 573
125
604 125
4278
28 278
28 535
67 535
67- 0 - 004 04 - 48 - 48 25
5 25
5 131 13
1
26
5363
170 63
178
170 8
1767
295 67 70
295 296 70
296 00 0010 10 160 0
16 52 25 16 16
14
9164
214 64
319
214 966
31
160 66 327
160 50 50
327 00 0021 21 00 00 214 214 110 110
28
700
65
444 700
142
444
52 142
410
52
483 410
483 656
690 656
690-- -- 6
1 6
1 48
16 48
1631
31 31
31 15
18 15
18
95
8,146
69
202 18,146
3,620
202
29 3,620
16,702
29
117 16,702
22,209
117 194 22,209
194 90 900
100 1000 4130 413
1,380
0 11 1,380
11 7323 7323
111255 255
63 63
140 140 326 326 0 03 3 0 0 10 10 4 4
114221 221
49 49
124 124 336 336 0 02 2 0 0 18 18 4 4
1865 65
10 1088 88 125 125 0 00 0 0 0 2 2 2 2
l
13
742 742
151 151
470 470 980 980- - 5 5 - - 42 42 13 13
141
389 389
63 63
318 318 401 401 0 01 1 0 0 47 47 9 9
95
212 212
26 26
183 183 191 191 0 01 1 0 0 12 12 4 4
Page 1
APPENDIX III CRIME PATTERN DISTRIBUTION
CRIME RURAL URBAN HIGH WAY TOTAL
MURDER BY SHOOTING 68 62 2 131

ATT MURDER BY SHOOTING 23 12 - 34
MURDER OTHERTHAN SHOOTING 1,224 685 287 2,195
ATT MURDER OTHER THAN
244 179 11 434
SHOOTING
RAPE 607 426 10 1,042
DEFILEMENT 5,849 3,653 97 9,598
SIMPLE ROBBRY/AGG ROBBERY 1,719 1,625 277 3,620
BURGLARIES/HOUSE BREAKING 3,772 3,323 1 7,095
CHILD STEALING 88 76 1 164
AGG ASSAULT 1,444 1,060 38 2,541
COMMON ASSAULT 9,012 5,337 201 14,550
THEFT FROM M/
138 211 137 485
VEHICLES(PROPERY)
ESCAPE/RESCUE 384 367 14 764
ALL CRIMES NOT SPECIFIED 31,698 21,381 4,228 57,306
GRAND TOTAL 56,264 38,391 5,304 99,959
m
APPENDIX IV FOREIGN NATIONALS ACCUSED
OTHER MIDDLE
CRIME KENYA T.Z RWANDA CONGO SUDAN EUROPEAN AMERICAN TOTAL
AFRICANS EAST
MURDER - - 2 - - - - - 2 4
RAPE - - - - - - - - - -
DEFILEMENT 1 3 5 - - - - - 9 18
ROBBERY - - 2 - - - - - 2 4
CORRUPTION - - - - - - - - - -
FALSE CEQUES - - - - - - - - - -
ASSAULT 4 3 5 - 1 2 - - 15 30
THEFT 5 14 16 2 - 4 1 - 42 84
IMMIGRATION
9 51 142 38 3 9 2 1 253 508
ACT
FIRE ARMS - - - - - - - - - -
DRUGS 1 4 - - - - - - 5 10
OTHERS 120 55 10 11 - 70 4 - 268 538
GRAND TOTAL 140 130 182 51 4 85 7 1 596 1,196
APPENDIX V CRIMES COMMITTED AGAINST FOREIGNERS

OTHER MIDDLE
CRIMES KENYA T.Z RWANDA CONGO SUDAN EUROPEAN AMERICAN TOTAL
AFRICANS EAST
MURDER - - 1 1 - - - - - 2
RAPE - - - - - - 1 - - 1
DEFILEMENT - 4 2 1 2 4 - - 8 21
ROBBERY 3 1 2 - - - 4 - 4 14
CORRUPTION - - - - - - - - - -
FALSE CEQUES - 1 - - - 1 - - 2 4
ASSAULT 5 3 1 - 1 1 - 2 2 15
THEFT 11 10 6 - 1 20 6 1 16 71
IMMIGRATION
- - - - - - - - - -
ACT
FIRE ARMS - - - - - - - - - -
DRUGS - - - - - - - - - -
OTHERS 17 18 5 - - 10 7 2 33 92
GRAND TOTAL 36 37 17 2 4 36 18 5 65 220
n
o
APPENDIX VI CIVIL SERVANTS IN CRIME
INTERNAL LOCAL FOREIGN
CRIME DEFENCE EDUCATION AGRIC FINANCE HEALTH JUSTICE OTHERS TOTAL
AFF GOV’ AFF
MURDER - - - - - - 1 - - 1 2
MURDER BY
- - - - - - - - - - -
SHOOTING
ATTEMPTED
- - 1 - - - - - - 1 2
MURDER
RAPE - - - - - - - - - - -
DEFILEMENT - - 6 - - 1 - - 1 8 16
ROBBERY - - - - - - - - - - -
EMBEZZELMENT - - 1 - - - 1 - - 2 4
ASSAULT - - - - - - 1 - - 1 2
THEFTS - - 2 - - 2 1 1 - 6 12
OTHERS 1 1 5 - - 1 1 - 1 10 20
GRAND TOTAL 1 1 15 - - 4 5 1 2 29 58
APPENDIX VII FIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITIONS
FIRE ARMS AND AMMUNITIONS GUNS AMMUNITIONS

TYPE LOST FOUND RECOVERED LOST FOUND RECOVERED
RPGs - - - - - 12
LMGs - - - - - 12
SMGS 7 1 17 115 - 1,150
G3 4 - - 42 3 -
MK4 1 1 1 - - 315
303 RIFLE 1 - 2 3 3 5
PISTOLS STAR 2 - 3 - 6 8
REVOLVERS - - - - - -
ANY OTHER 16 3 4 30 2 3
GRAND TOTAL 31 5 27 190 14 1,505
APPENDIX VIII SECURITY PERSONNEL IN CRIME
PVT
CRIME UPDF POLICE PRISONS ADMN.POLICE LDU/SPCS ISO/ESO TOTAL
SECURITY
MURDER 2 2 1 - - 3 8 16
MURDER BY
2 - - - - 1 3 6
SHOOTING
ATTEMPTED
- 1 - - - 2 3 6
MURDER
RAPE - 1 - - - - 1 2
DEFILEMENT 1 3 - - - - 4 8
ROBBERY - - - - - 1 1 2
CORRUPTION - - - - - - - -
EMBEZZELMENT - - - - - - - -
ASSAULT - 1 - - - 9 10 20
THEFTS 1 4 - - - 15 20 40
OTHERS 4 7 2 - - 34 47 94
GRAND TOTAL 10 19 3 - - 65 97 194
p
q
APPENDIX IX MOTOR VEHICLES IN CRIME
CRIME RECOVERED
MOTOR VEHICLES TYPE
THEFT ROBBERY IN ACTION ABANDONED NOT RECOVERED
TOYOTA 95 13 19 16 73
NISSAN 22 1 6 2 15
DATSUN 8 - - - 8
ISUZU 16 2 1 2 15
MITSUBISHI - - - - -
BMW - - - - -
BENZ 1 - - - 1
VOLKSWAGEN 2 - - - 2
FIAT - - - - -
PEUGEOT - - - - -
LAND ROVER - - - - -
LEYLAND - - - - -
M/CYCLE 887 75 105 63 794
ANY OTHER 296 11 30 25 252
TOTAL 1,327 102 161 108 1,160
APPENDIX X MOB ACTION
CAUSE OF LYNCHING NO.OF CASES NO.OF PERSONS KILLED

MALE FEMALE TOTAL
THEFT 263 301 - 301
ROBBERY 25 28 - 28
MURDER 40 45 - 45
WITCHCRAFT 5 - 26 26
BURGLARY 10 11 - 11
ANY OTHER 84 96 - 96
TOTAL 426 482 26 508
APPENDIX XI ESCAPES AND RESCUE FROM CUSTODY
POLICE CUSTODY PRISON CUSTODY
CRIME CATEGORY IN STATION OUT OF STATION IN STATION OUT OF STATION TOTAL

OTHER CUSTODY
MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE
MURDER 1 1 5 - 1 - - 2 - 10
ROBBERY 2 - 3 - 1 - - - - 6
RAPE - - 2 - - - - - 2 4
DEFILEMENT 18 - - 6 - 2 26
ASSAULT 38 1 54 - 4 11 - - - 108
THEFTS 83 - 303 1 8 13 - 4 29 441
FRAUDS 2 - 15 - - 1 - 2 2 22
DRUGS 2 - 8 - 3 1 - 1 1 16
ANY OTHER 51 2 102 - 20 9 - 13 24 221
TOTAL 197 4 492 1 43 35 - 22 60 854
r
UGANDA POLICE HEADQUARTERS, NAGURU
P.O. Box 7055, Kampala, Uganda
Fax: +256 414 343531, 255630,
General Lines: +256 414 343531, 233814, 231761, 254033
Toll Free: 0800 199 699, 0800 199 499
Website: http: //www.upf.go.ug
Published by Uganda Police Force

Produced and printed in Uganda on recyclable paper. UPF©2014

Uganda Annual Crime and Traffic Road Safety Report 2013

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Uganda Annual Crime and Traffic Road Safety Report 2013

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NDA POLIC

Annual Crime and

Annual Crime and

GEN. KALE KAYIHURA

DIGP OKOTH OCHOLA

GEN. KALE KAYIHURA

For God and My Country

Gen. Kale Kayihura

Profile: Uganda Police Force

Key Functions of the Uganda Police Force

Structural Arrangement/Institutional set up

The Uganda Police Force is organized under 18 Directorates as follows:

PROFILE: CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS AND INTELLIGENCE DIRECTORATE

AIGP Grace Akullo, Director CIID

c) Ensures identification of serious criminals and offenders by means of fingerprints; foot-

f) Create and maintain a reliable databank to help management of crime.

g) Organize and carry out training programs; and

PROFILE: TRAFFIC AND ROAD SAFETY DIRECTORATE

The Directorate’s Key Tasks and Duties:

d) Advise UPF on traffic and road safety matters.

e) Handle public complaints on road safety, and provide feedback.

g) Carry out periodic traffic and road safety inspections.

h) Develop traffic data base for the UPF.

i) Ensure effective inspection of vehicles.

j) Supervise and coordinate the regional I.O.V operations

k) Ensure effective management of the driving tests function.

6.2 Premises where fire emergencies that were handled occurred......................................... 35

ass of Driving Class of Driving

Class DM: Medium omnibuses

Class B: Motor cars and dual purpose vehicles

37 cases of Electoral and 15 cases of Political Offences were investigated in 2013.

Annual Crime Report

Figure 1: Crime Trend comparison 2009-2013

2.0 GENERAL ANALYSIS OF CRIME 2012 AND 2013

99,959 X 100,000 = 273

2.2 Crime Rate Comparisons

Table 1: Comparison of the Crime Rates (2008-2013)

Year 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Crime Rate 336 314 302 305 273

Figure 2: Crime Rate Comparison for 5 years

2.3 Monthly Crime Trend

Figure 3: Monthly Crime Trend for 2012 and 2013

2.4 Leading Crimes in 2013

Table 2: Leading Crimes in 2013

S/No Crime Categories Cases

1 Common Assaults 14,161

2.5 Crime by Districts/Divisions

Table 3: Districts with Highest Number of Reported Crimes

S/No. Districts / Police Divisions Total Cases

Table 4: Districts with Lowest Reported Crimes

S/No. Districts / Police Divisions Total Cases

3.0 CRIME ANALYSIS

shooting, aggravated domestic Violence, Mob Action among others.

Table 5: Homicide cases in 2013

Table 6: Districts/Police Divisions with Highest Volume of Homicides

S/No. District No. of Cases

3.1.1. Death by shooting

3.2.1 Efforts to combat Terrorism

b) Relentless community mobilization against terrorism through sensitization programs;

c) Enhanced border controls through the introduction of PISCES;

d) Regional and international cooperation through EAPCCO, Interpol and AU organs

e) Development o f human and non-human capacity of the Uganda police in combat-

e) Lack of a data bank on the terrorist organizations and their networks

3.4 Corruption (Public Sector Fraud)