bbc africa eye has now spoken with two other eyewitnesses.tify in public. only the boy's mother will say on camera that the military killed her son. on april 12, five months after amos was killed, his mother walked to parliament to demand somebody be responsible for the death of her boy. the speaker promised to support her case. but to date, no soldier has been charged or arrested and no compensation has been paid. his mother is now taking legal action. she wants the court to declare his shooting was unlawful and violated his human right to life, as guaranteed by the constitution of uganda. she is not the only victim of november's violence seeking justice in the hope that the image might solve as evidence in a criminal prosecution. we put these allegations to the ugandan government. they told us security forces were deployed to quell violent and destructive riots. they acknowledged that four people died on kampala road. their investigation included that their victims were killed by stray bullets. they said this is a police control car, but ha

bbc africa eye has now uncovered new evidence to support that claim.ebook at 2:23 p:m., was filmed from the back of a motorbike riding out of kampala and along ginger road. it begins here, just 90 metres from where the sisters were standing and just half an hour before the first report of the shooting. a kilometre to the east, the bike meets a convoy of cars blocking the road. we see a man in military uniform carrying a rifle, as well as two vehicles immediately identified as government motorcars. the car on the right looks like the same model and make as the vehicle in the convoy. the car on the left, a land cruiser, is identical to the second vehicle seen in the drive—by shooting. all the evidence indicates that someone writing in this land cruiser shot shamim and shakira. we know this because if we replay the video, we hear the gunshot just of this vehicle passes the crowd. immediately, shamim and shakira fall to the ground. we cannot see the face of the man who shot them, but we can see that the windows on that side of the car are down. the ugandan

now on bbc news, an investigation by the bbc�*s africa eye into the police crackdown on protesters