The African Leader who betrayed Gaddafi: Watch before it is deleted.

Did you know an African leader facilitated the assassination of Muammar Gaddafi? Who is this leader? And which country is he leading? Let’s find out. The entire African continent was shocked on October 20, 2011, the day Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, the president of Libya, was announced dead. There were conflicting theories about what caused his dead, which sparked much debate throughout the African continent as word of his passing spread. We will inform you about the African ruler that planned and approved of Gaddafi's assassination in this video. Former Libyan leader Muhammad Gadaffi was one of the continent's leaders who made a lasting impression. He lived a life of self-reinvention and is best known for advocating for the creation of the United States of Africa. Muhammad Gadaffi had lofty goals for both his nation and all of Africa, even after 40 years in office. Though love, money, and betrayal play a major role in his demise tale, the vision he had for Africa is still regarded as one of the greatest of the twenty-first century. Muhammad Gadaffi had a great deal of love for a certain nation, its citizens, and its president during his rule. In the end, though, it was this very president—the one he thought of as his friend—who had deceived him. SO WHICH COUNTRY IS THIS AND WHO IS ITS LEADER? This is Uganda, and the leader who betrayed Gadaffi was none other than the Ugandan leader who disseminated his treason. Uganda's President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni condemned the United States and the African Union in a 2016 letter for their interference in Libya and the wider Middle East. He added that it was not the place of the United States or the European Union to remove Saddam Hussein from Iraq or Gadaffi. However, why did Museveni turn his back on Gadaffi? Let's examine how they even became close to one another before delving deeply into the reason. HOW THEY GREW CLOSE AND THE ACTUAL EVENTS THAT FORCED MUSEVENI TO BETRAY HIS OWN FRIEND. Gadaffi and Uganda had a relationship before Museveni took office. Gadaffi had known Uganda for a very long time. His bond with this nation, which he held in such high regard, dates back to the Idi Amin era of the 1970s. He gave this country a great deal of moral, financial, and military assistance during this time for Amin's government. Every time Idi Amin's regime came under threat, one guy would always step forward and provide military force to save him. Gaddafi was the only one in that situation. However, despite all of his kindness and support, he was ultimately betrayed, as you will soon discover. To let us know if you're having fun, click the "like" button. After facing several assaults and resistance, Idi Amin left the nation in 1979 and traveled to Lybia, from where he eventually relocated to Saudi Arabia. In 1980, Uganda decided to hold elections to select a new leader following the toppling of Amin. Museveni would do what any other power-hungry individual would do because the outcome did not benefit him. He declared that it was unfair and that the elections had been manipulated. This led to a civil war between Museveni and the other opposition leaders in Uganda. During this conflict, Museveni and his army were lacking in both arms and ammunition. He would require assistance from a source. All he had to do was win this war. He was overly lustful for power. What then did he do? He needed to get assistance. He only asked the United States and the United Kingdom for arms assistance. Since he was close to Muhammad Gadaffi, his request was denied. He next traveled to Gaddafi, his nation's closest ally. Gaddafi never thought twice. Gaddafi provided all the assistance he required. provided him with military supplies, and he triumphed. Museveni nevertheless prevailed in the 1986 Ugandan civil war, which Gaddafi supported on multiple occasions. After Paul Kawanga Ssemogerere was defeated, Museveni's military received training from Libya. In reality, Museveni drew inspiration for the name of his Secret Intelligence Agency from those in Libya. That is the extent of Gaddafi's affection and backing for Museveni. Gaddafi traveled to Uganda often, leading one to believe that it was his second home. He made numerous infrastructure construction and investment in Uganda. Gaddafi invested in and purchased 51% of Uganda Telecom, the country's telecom company, and 60% of Tri-Star Limited, a textile company, through the Libyan African Portfolio. Museveni was even persuaded by Gaddafi not to export Uganda's crude oil to the West and Europe. He assured him that he would assist in the construction of a refinery and pipes to Kenya and other nearby nations. But that wasn't all.