Uganda's President Yoweri Museveni has won the country's presidential election with about 59 percent of the vote, according to the country's election commission.
How is the atmosphere in Kampala?
- It's very quiet here.
We drove around the city center for a couple of hours.
Even before the result came, supporters of Museveni's party were seen preparing to celebrate.
But it is quite quiet and many soldiers and police are on site, says Liselott Lindström on site in Kampala.
What happens to challenger Bobbi Wine?
- We visited Bobbi Wine's house this morning and tried to come in to talk to him.
But there were a lot of policemen and soldiers there and they told us not to come in.
We called several journalists and in the end there was a fairly large press contingent.
We then tried to join a united squad, but then special forces immediately arrived, which behaved very threateningly, so we returned.
- When we spoke to Bobbi Wine on the phone, he said that he is not allowed to come out so he is in practice under house arrest.
Why have they locked him up?
- They are probably worried that he will try to incite protests.
That is also why the internet has been shut down.
The Internet and social media have been Bobbi Wines' way of reaching out to his followers.
Since the network is down, it is difficult for the supporters to plan anything if they want to protest.
But right now it is calm and you see no signs that there will be demonstrations.
How reliable are the election commission's results?
- It is hard to say.
We visited several polling stations during election day and it seemed to go smoothly and well.
- When we have talked to election observers, they say that it has looked completely okay but that it is difficult to verify something when you do not have contact with other parts of the country.
Even if the voting has gone right, the campaign has not been free and fair.
Bobbi Wine, for example, has been prevented from giving radio interviews in the countryside and arrested when he carried out his campaign.