Official Statements regarding the terrorist attacks in Kampala, Uganda

July 12, 2010

The US strongly condemns the attacks in Kampala targeting innocent spectators of theWorld Cup. Our condolences and prayers go out to the victims of this crime as well astheir family and friends.These attacks -- which came at the very moment Africa was shining on the world stageand when people around the globe had come together to share a moment of global unityand celebrate human aspiration and achievement -- demonstrate once again the threatradicalization and terrorism pose to us all.We stand with the people and government of Uganda, all Africans, and all peopleeverywhere who wish to live in peace and security.

July 11, 2010 Statement by President Obama

Bombings in Uganda

Statement as delivered by Mike Hammer, NSC Spokesman:"The president is deeply saddened by the loss of life resulting from these deplorable andcowardly attacks, and sends his condolences to the people of Uganda and the loved ones of thosewho have been killed or injured. The United States is ready to provide any assistance requestedby the Ugandan government."

July 12, 2010 Statement by Secretary Clinton

Bombings in Uganda

I join President Obama in strongly condemning today's attacks in Kampala, Uganda targetinginnocent spectators watching the World Cup final.We understand that American citizens may have been injured or killed and our embassy isreaching out to assist. Our condolences go out to the families and friends of the victims, in theUnited States and Uganda.At this tragic moment, the United States stands with Uganda. We have a long-standing, closefriendship with the people and government of Uganda and will work with them to bring theperpetrators of this crime to justice.