Ottawa, Canada – In an unprecedented diplomatic move, Canada has decided to deport Uganda’s ambassador, Joy Ruth Acheng, following reports of serious misconduct. The ambassador was captured on video wearing yellow while harassing and trolling Ugandan opposition members during a peaceful protest against bad governance on the streets of Canada.
The footage, which has rapidly circulated online, depicts Ambassador Acheng engaging in behavior that Canadian authorities have labeled a breach of diplomatic norms. This has sparked widespread concern and led to Canada’s decision to issue a formal deportation order, which is expected to take effect in late August.
Canadian officials have emphasized that the ambassador’s actions were a direct violation of diplomatic principles, which mandate respect for the host country’s laws and customs. “Such behavior is inconsistent with the responsibilities of a diplomatic envoy and cannot be tolerated,” a source within Canada’s Department of Global Affairs stated. “We have taken the necessary step to deport Ambassador Acheng to preserve the integrity of our diplomatic relations.”
The incident has also raised questions about the selection process and judgment of Ugandan authorities in appointing their diplomatic representatives. Experts are scrutinizing how such a lapse in character and oversight could occur within Uganda’s diplomatic ranks, warning of potential diplomatic repercussions between the two nations.
The Ugandan government has yet to issue an official response, but sources indicate that an internal review may be conducted to address the concerns brought to light by this incident.
As the situation continues to develop, the international diplomatic community is watching closely, aware that this case could set a significant precedent for the standards and conduct expected of diplomats worldwide.
