he People’s Front for Freedom (PFF) has announced that it will not be fielding a presidential candidate in the upcoming elections, instead prioritizing talks aimed at forming a united opposition front.Speaking at a press briefing on Monday, PFF spokesperson Ibrahim Ssemujju said the party is engaged in discussions with the National Unity Platform (NUP) and the Alliance for National Transformation (ANT) to identify and back a joint candidate.“Our decision is not about stepping back but about stepping together,” Ssemujju stated. “Ugandans have been clear that fragmentation only serves those who wish to maintain the status quo. We are committed to building a stronger and broader coalition for change.”The move is expected to significantly reshape opposition dynamics, as political observers have long argued that divided opposition parties weaken their chances against the ruling establishment.Although PFF did not disclose how soon a joint candidate would be announced, insiders suggest the talks are at an advanced stage, with a framework for cooperation already under discussion.The development comes at a time when calls for opposition unity have intensified, with civil society groups, religious leaders, and political activists urging parties to rally behind a single contender to increase the chances of electoral success.If successful, the coalition between PFF, NUP, and ANT could mark one of the most significant opposition alignments in Uganda’s recent political history.The post Katonga Road’s PFF Quits 2026 Race — Pushes For Single Opposition Candidate appeared first on The Insider.