Patrick Balati Kimumwe[1] (c. 1946 – December 1978) was a Ugandan soldier, rebel, and author. He is best known for organizing a coup d'état attempt against Ugandan President Idi Amin, and subsequently escaping from the prison of Amin's notorious intelligence agency, the State Research Bureau (SRB). After his escape, Kimumwe joined the militant Ugandan opposition in Kenya where he co-authored a book on his experiences in the Uganda Army. He served as insurgent and died during the Uganda–Tanzania War.
^Magembe, Muwonge (12 January 2016). "How Capt. Isabirye's head was cut off during anti-Amin coup". The Independent. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
Patrick Balati Kimumwe (c. 1946 – December 1978) was a Ugandan soldier, rebel, and author. He is best known for organizing a coup d'état attempt against...
concern over his administration of Uganda. Ugandan soldier and rebel PatrickKimumwe argued that Amin's "clowning conceal[ed] a ruthless extinction of human...
organizer, Major PatrickKimumwe, got out of a prison cell of the State Research Bureau in the Nakasero district of Kampala. Kimumwe was accompanied by...
"Uganda Liberation Movement" (ULM), a group of 500 dissidents led by PatrickKimumwe from the Army of Uganda attempted Operation Mafuta Mingi, an assassination...
prison. On 23 September 1977, a group of seven prisoners, including PatrickKimumwe, escaped from the fortified compound of the State Research Bureau,...
grow white sorghum. Uganda Community Farm is headquartered in Kamuli. PatrickKimumwe - Ugandan soldier, rebel, and author Districts of Uganda "Road Distance...
In the same month, a rebel boat sank on Lake Victoria; SUM member PatrickKimumwe drowned during this accident. Over the next few months its operatives...
killed during Amin's rule. Operation Mafuta Mingi was headed by Major PatrickKimumwe who served as the Malire Battalion's second-in-command at the time...
The Thin Blue Line (1995–1996), as well as his long-running portrayal of Patrick Trueman on the BBC's EastEnders (2001–present), for which he received the...
majority believed Kimumwe's experiences in Zimbabwe were the result of his actions, not his sexual orientation. Stating that Kimumwe was not being persecuted...
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