URA Commissioner General Reportedly Summoned to Plot 1 Over High‑Profile Tax and Import Records

URA Commissioner General Reportedly Summoned to Plot 1 Over High‑Profile Tax and Import Records

The commissioner general of URAhas just been summoned to Plot 1 which in short means being summoned by the president to state house.

With him he must carry all clearance documents of all imported properties & tax records for not only AAA but also for back bench commissioners of the 11th parliament!He’s driving to URA now from Ntinda as reported by Ninye Tabz on his X account.

The Commissioner General of the Uganda Revenue Authority (URA) has reportedly been summoned to Plot 1 for an urgent meeting involving high‑level financial scrutiny. According to emerging details, he has been instructed to bring all clearance documents for imported properties and tax records linked not only to Anita Among (AAA) but also to the backbench commissioners of the 11th Parliament.

Sources say the Commissioner General left Ntinda and is now heading toward URA headquarters to assemble the required files before proceeding to the presidential offices.

A Sign of Intensifying Pressure

This latest summons suggests intensifying internal investigations into wealth acquisition, imports, and tax compliance by top parliamentary figures. URA’s involvement indicates that authorities are now cross‑checking:

importation records for high‑value goods and properties

customs clearances

declared vs. undeclared assets

possible tax irregularities or exemptions

discrepancies across multiple officials’ financial trails

The inclusion of backbench commissioners shows that the probe is widening beyond the Speaker’s circle.

Political Stakes Rising

The move follows a series of summonses targeting parliamentary leadership and electoral officials, signaling heightened scrutiny across multiple arms of government. If the URA documents reveal major inconsistencies, this could trigger:

formal investigations

asset audits

administrative action

or even criminal proceedings

For now, all eyes are on State house to see what comes out of there where another critical round of questioning is expected to unfold.