i. any person who is a subject or citizen of any country with which Uganda is at war; j. the children, if under eighteen years of age and dependants of a prohibited immigrant, and any other dependent of a prohibited immigrant; and k. any person convicted of any offence under this Act. 87. A good faith and plain reading of the aforesaid Section shows that, from (a) through (k), for any person to be declared a prohibited immigrant under any of the twelve categories, there is a formal technical process by which it is ascertained that certain conditions exist and, once ascertained, then the decision to declare him such prohibited immigrant or not is made. 88. Secondly, while a person can be declared a prohibited immigrant under one or more clearly ascertained categories, our reading of the Section indicates that it would be impossible for a person to be declared a prohibited immigrant pursuant to the whole blanket Section 52. From the foregoing, it would seem to us that the Applicant could not have possibly been declared a prohibited immigrant under the whole of Section 52, without reference to any of the twelve categories. 89. At the hearing Counsel were asked what part of Section 52 the Applicant offended for him to be declared a prohibited immigrant. Ms Ijang replied that it was Section 52(d). When she was told that the Notice to Convey Prohibited Immigrant contained no reference to Section 52, she shifted to Section 66(4). REFERENCE NO.5 OF 2011      Page 41