Ugandan president Museveni says US troops will not engage in battle

Barack Obama has sent 100 soldiers to help in the fight against the rebel group Lord's Resistance Army

of Uganda, Yoweri Museveni, the president said Sunday that the U.S. military "personnel" should be sent to Uganda to help fight the rebel group Lord's Resistance Army will not participate in the real struggle.

Museveni at a press conference that he was wrong to say that the U.S. was sending troops to fight the LRA and its leader, Joseph Kony.

"It is best to call U.S. personnel, not troops," said Museveni.

Americans will gather information, he said.

"When called to the soldiers, who say they get to fight on our behalf," said Museveni. "Never troops from fighting for us. I can not accept foreign troops to come fight for me. We have the ability to conduct war. "

• President Barack Obama said Friday it is sending 100 U.S. soldiers, who are special forces operations, mainly in Central Africa, to help the fight against the LRA, a guerrilla group accused of widespread atrocities by various countries. Some experts suggest that the U.S. position in Uganda is recognized for their contribution to the African Union force in Somalia to fight against Al Qaeda Al-Shabaab militant group.
• Museveni said Sunday that the United States has supported the fight against Kony, including intelligence sharing satellite and helicopter support.
• The LRA once fought against the troops of Uganda to the north, but they were deported. The LRA now operates in southern Sudan, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Central African Republic.

The LRA is not a known security threat to the United States, and a report of the project of genocide enough last year, said that Kony no longer has full control, direct and control each unit of the LRA. The LRA is estimated that between 200 and 400 fighters, but have carried out deadly attacks on remote villages.

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