Though clearly delusional in his denial of ongoing LGBT abuses in Uganda, President Yoweri Museveni’s recent statement nevertheless signals his support for the move by a few Ugandan Parliamentarians to permanently shelve the dreadful Anti-Homosexuality Bill (AHB).

The daily tabloid the Red Pepper continues its tradition of putting gay and lesbian Ugandans at risk.

As reported by the New Civil Rights Movement, the newspaper published an article called 'Top Uganda Gay Recruiters Busted.' The story included photos of individuals who are allegedly gay.

The office of the Sexual Minorities of Uganda (SMUG), an LGBT advocacy group, was broken into and vandalized, with much its equipment having being stolen.

Activists say that the information stored on some of the computers, containing addresses and telephone numbers of LGBT Ugandans may now put them at risk.

In a statement released today (28 December 2012), SMUG noted that the robbery and vandalism was witnessed by a staff member.

Gay DJ Scott Mills has spoken frankly in an exclusive interview with Gay Star News.

Sat on a sofa in London’s West End, we chatted to the Radio 1 DJ about the worst place in the world to be gay, sending drunken tweets to Rihanna, and Tom Daley in his swimsuit.

You haven’t talked about your sexuality very much in the past, is your book a departure from that?

Uganda's Minister for Ethics and Integrity Simon Lokodo plans to ban 38 pro-gay groups which he claims promote homosexuality.

The announcement follows police raids on gay rights workshops ordered by Lokodo.

'I have got a record of meetings that they have held to empower, enhance and recruit [homosexuals],' Mr Lokodo told Reuters.

Although the non-governmental organizations which he intends to 'de-register' have not been named yet, activists say if the plans go ahead it will not only effect LGBT campaign work in Uganda.

Ugandan activists have filed a lawsuit against a US evangelical organization for its role in the internationally condemned 'kill the gays' bill.

Today (14 March), New York-based legal advocacy organization the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) filed a US federal lawsuit against Abiding Truth Ministries president Scott Lively on behalf of gay rights group Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG).

Uganda’s ‘kill the gays’ bill is returning to the country’s parliament this week for debate, despite reports it was off the table.

The anti-homosexuality bill of 2009 includes the death penalty for ‘aggravated homosexuality’ and harsh prison terms for gay and lesbian sex.

Reports state that a meeting is scheduled for this week which will examine parliamentary business for the next session and will look at when the bill can be debated.