After further negotiations in London, Namirembe`s recommendations (with minor amendments) were adopted in July 1955 in the form of a new Buganda agreement that would „complement and, if necessary, amend“ the 1900 agreement and not replace the 1900 agreement. [3] [7] The main delay was due to a conflict between Mutesa`s desire to sign the final agreement in Buganda and the British opinion that his agreement was a precondition for his return. [7] The solution found was „an interim agreement that applies until Kabaka signs the main agreement in Buganda upon his return. This interim agreement will be on the same terms as the main agreement, outside the transitional arrangements, and after approval by Lukiko will be signed by Kabaka staff representatives. Six weeks after the appointment of Buganda`s ministers and the representative of the Buganda Legislative Council under the new agreements, [the British government] would allow Kabaka to return to Buganda, where it will sign the most important agreement. [7] The interim agreement was translated into Luganda and adopted on 15 August 1955. [1] iii) Appointments are for departmental functions in general and not for a particular department and are signed in writing, by the person or person they provide, on or before the day or before the department. Assuming that the agreement was negotiated by Alfred Tucker, Bishop of Uganda, and signed, among others, by Mr. Bugandas Katikiro Sir Apolo Kagwa, on behalf of Kabaka (Daudi Chwa), then a young child, and Sir Harry Johnston on behalf of the British colonial government.
The tasks entrusted to the Kabaka government are formally defined in a document that will enter into force at the same time as the agreement amending or completing the 1900 agreement on Uganda, which will be negotiated after the adoption of the recommendations of this conference by Her Majesty`s Government and Great Lukiko. At first, these tasks are those currently listed by the Kabaka government and in paragraph 2 of the Memorandum s on Constitutional Development and Reform in Buganda of March 1953. The local authorities of the Sazas are the responsibility of the Buganda government with the Council and the support of the protectorate government; the situation in municipalities and shopping centres is examined in accordance with Article 47. In the development of the Community, the Buganda government and its officials collaborate with the protectorate`s development department. The list of functions can then be amended by mutual agreement between the protectorate and the Buganda government. The collision not only left Buganda bloodied, but it also led to Muteesa`s deportation to Britain in November 1953 by the British government. When the Buganda Agreement of 1955 was signed as a kingdom, Buganda lost the political power he had.
