The head of the sexual trade episode in Dubai was held by the police after the BBC investigation

Warning: Contains annoying content and graphical descriptions of sexual acts

BBC, the head of the degrading sexual trade episode that took advantage of the weak women in the most sparkling neighborhoods of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates.

“ABBEY” MWESIGWA, who was recently recognized by the British Broadcasting Corporation, was photographed as running the network, telling a secret correspondent that he can provide women with a sex party at $ 1,000 (750 pounds).

He also said that women could do “everything largely”, and the customers wanted them, and they said he was a former bus driver in London.

It is not clear what the drawings are – if any – mwesigwa faced by the United Arab Emirates and the country’s authorities have not yet issued a public announcement of the issue.

But a law firm in Dubai, which the BBC contacted, said it had been confirmed that Moyjojoa was in detention at the Central Prison Center in the Ur, Dubai.

They said that a red notice was issued against Mwesigwa by Interpol Uganda.

The red notification is a police request all over the world to detain a delivery suspended person.

The Ugandan embassy in the capital of the United Arab Emirates, Abu Dhabi, issued a statement last week that “investigations into human trafficking were continuing and measures were taken by the United Arab Emirates authorities.”

BBC understands that this statement is linked to MWSIGWA’s detention.

The BBC International service was distinguished by the certificates of young Ugandan women who said they traveled to Dubai in the Emirates with promises of jobs and opportunities, only to find themselves debtors and forcing them to prostitution.

In some cases, women said they believe that they are traveling to the United Arab Emirates to work in places such as supermarkets or hotels. Dubai prostitution in Dubai.

At least one of MWSIGWA customers was requested to defecate women, according to “MIA”, whose name has changed to protect her identity, which she said was besieged by MWSIGWA.

MWESIGWA has denied all the allegations offered in the BBC investigation. He said that he helped women find housing through the owners, and added that women followed him to the concerts because of his wealthy contacts in Dubai.

He said: “I told you that I am just a person at a party calling the big tunnels on my tables, and thus made many girls flow (to) my table. This makes me know many girls and this is all.”

The BBC’s investigation also found that two women are linked to Mossagua, Monic Carungji and Kayla Perunji, who died after falling from tall apartments.

Although their deaths were governing suicide cases, their friends and family felt that the police had more investigation.

Miusagua said that Dubai Police was investigated that the accidents and asked us to contact them for information. They did not respond to the BBC request.

She conducted many discussions on the Ugandan parliament investigation last week, as the ministers described it as “annoying” and pledged to work with Interpol to ensure justice.

Additional reports by Jack Borgis

• If you have any information to add to this investigation, please call [email protected]
• Details of organizations that provide information about or support after sexual assault or with feelings of despair are available on bbc.co.uk/anceline.