Chud¹: worshipped niggers award

Chud²: bbc blacked bnwo gem

Chud³: Blonde haired, blue eyed, African gem

Chud⁴: Idi Amin had forged links with Pakistan and hired Pakistanis to replace Asian civil servants and technical personnel who had been expelled in 1972.[67][68] Some Pakistani experts supportive of Amin reportedly saw him as a champion of Islam.[69] About 200-350 Pakistani experts had been stationed in Uganda since early 1978, providing crucial support to Uganda's struggling medical sector, administration, economy, and judicial system.[70][71]

When Ugandan Minister of Finance Moses Ali (who had close connections with Pakistan) was fired in 1978, Pakistan-Uganda relations worsened significantly and a large number of Pakistani personnel was expelled from the country.[72] However, several Pakistanis continued to stay in Uganda and supported Amin's government during the war.[73][71] The journal Africa stated that "informed sources" claimed that "Pakistani technicians and air force personnel" were backing the Uganda Army in its operations against the TPDF.[74] The Pakistani charge d'affaires continued to act as Amin's self-appointed "eyes and ears" until a group of Ugandan soldiers threatened his family amid the deteriorating security situation, prompting him to flee to Kenya.[73] The two most prominent individuals of Pakistani origin in Amin's regime were Faruk Malik, an intelligence officer, and Mohamed Said, chief Justice of Uganda. Both attempted to bolster the Ugandan government during the war,[75] and only fled shortly before the Fall of Kampala.[76][40]

One Pakistani national was captured by the TPDF during the war. He had been serving with the Libyans.[57] Libya was known to use "Pakistani instructors" to support its allies.[58]