Parliament Cash Scandal Deepens as Anti-Corruption Court Issues Arrest Warrant for Supervisor

The Anti Corruption Court in Kampala has issued a warrant of arrest against Stella Itute, the Office Supervisor for the Sergeant-at-Arms at Parliament, to appear before court and answer charges related to the alleged embezzlement of Parliament funds.The court decision follows allegations that Itute was involved in the mismanagement and unlawful use of money belonging to Parliament. The warrant was issued after she failed to appear before court to respond to the charges brought against her.According to the prosecution, the case involves the suspected diversion of public funds entrusted to the Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms. The office plays an important role in maintaining security and order within Parliament, making the allegations a matter of public concern.The Anti-Corruption Court has continued to handle cases involving public officials accused of misusing government resources. The move against Itute highlights ongoing efforts by authorities to hold public servants accountable for financial misconduct.Court officials said the arrest warrant will allow law enforcement officers to locate Itute and bring her before court so that the legal process can continue. She will have an opportunity to respond to the accusations against her once she appears in court.The allegations against the Parliament official come at a time when public institutions are under increased pressure to ensure transparency and proper management of public funds. Authorities have repeatedly warned that individuals involved in corruption will face legal action regardless of their positions.The case is expected to attract public attention due to its connection to Parliament, one of the country’s key institutions responsible for making laws and overseeing government activities.Itute remains presumed innocent until proven guilty by a competent court of law. The court proceedings will determine the facts of the matter and whether the allegations against her are supported by evidence.