BREAKING!! Bodies Of Entebbe Murdered Couple To Be Sent To Switzerland After 4 Months

The bodies of David Mutaaga, 69, and his wife, Florence Mutaaga, 62, who were brutally murdered in July in Entebbe, are set to be flown back to Zurich, Switzerland. The couple’s children have chosen to bury their parents in Switzerland, where the family had lived for over 30 years.

Police investigations into the murders failed to determine a clear motive, despite the involvement of multiple intelligence agencies. Two suspects were arrested, but authorities were unable to establish why the killings occurred. The unresolved nature of the case reportedly made the Mutaagas’ children hesitant to travel to Kampala.

The Mutaagas had recently returned from Switzerland to Kampala to enjoy their retirement, settling in Lugonjo, Nakiwogo Cell, in Entebbe Municipality, where they were attacked in early July.

The family and friends now plan to lay the couple to rest in Zurich, closing a tragic chapter that has left the local community shocked.

The double homicide occurred in the early hours of July 6, 2025, when unknown assailants broke into the couple’s residence. Police reports indicate that the attackers scaled the perimeter fence, forcibly entered the house, and fatally stabbed the victims.

The bodies were later discovered by the couple’s shamba boy, Ronald Golooba, who alerted authorities after suspecting a robbery had taken place.

Officers responding to the scene found both victims dead inside the house, with the female victim partially undressed, suggesting a possible sexual motive or humiliation element.

Forensic teams also noted signs of violent entry, including a shattered bedroom window and tampered roofing.

CCTV footage retrieved from the compound confirmed that the assailants gained access by scaling the fence, while sniffer dogs later lost their trail at the main gate, indicating a possible escape route.

Kituuma emphasized that community cooperation remains a critical pillar in solving high-profile crimes such as this.

He appealed to members of the public to provide any information that could aid investigators, warning the media against circulating unverified reports that may derail the process.

“We welcome scrutiny, but it must be fair and informed. Premature conclusions do not help investigations; they hinder them,” he said.

The Police urged anyone with credible leads to reach out immediately through official communication channels.

The Shs60 million reward remains available for information that directly leads to the arrest and conviction of the perpetrators