The Anti-Corruption Division of the High Court in Kampala has heard fresh pleas from former Ministry of Trade Permanent Secretary Geraldine Ssali and five co-accused, including three sitting Members of Parliament, following an amended indictment in the Shs3.8 billion war loss compensation scandal. According to Watchdog Uganda, a High Court judge presided over the pre-trial session in the long-running fraud case.

The Anti-Corruption Division of Uganda's High Court has allowed prosecutors to amend the indictment against former Trade Ministry Permanent Secretary Geraldine Ssali and five co-accused in a Shs3.8 billion corruption case. Justice Jane Okuo Kajuga ruled that the amendments were made at an early stage of proceedings, before any prosecution witness had testified, Eagle Online reported.

The High Court's Anti-Corruption Division has ordered prosecutors to complete disclosure of key evidence in the Shs60 billion Bank of Uganda payment fraud case, clearing the way for the trial to begin in October, according to Business Times. The directive moves the case closer to hearing, with the court setting the stage for proceedings over the alleged fraudulent payments involving the central bank.

As President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni prepares to appoint new Permanent Secretaries, a debate has emerged regarding the potential return of former Permanent Secretary Geraldine Ssali to public service. This discussion highlights a divide between critics who question her past performance and supporters who believe she has been unfairly targeted due to her stance on accountability and the protection of Uganda's cooperative assets.

Court proceedings in the treason trial of Tundu Lissu resumed in early February at the High Court in Dar es Salaam, following a hiatus of several months. Lissu faces charges of treason, which are currently being addressed in the court.

A Tanzanian court has granted a 14-day extension in the treason trial of opposition figure Tundu Lissu, according to The Chanzo. Judges approved the two-week adjournment after the defence called Brenda Rupia, CHADEMA's communications chief, to testify about who convened an April 2025 meeting and invited the media. The case centres on treason charges against the CHADEMA leader, with the defence continuing to present witnesses as proceedings remain underway.