Uganda's president Yoweri Museveni has accused Western countries for forcing gay right on African countries as lawmakers in the country prepare to vote on an anti-LGBT bill.
The bill, presented recently, proposes harder penalties for same-sex relations in a nation where homosexuality is as of now unlawful.
It has started analysis from basic freedoms gatherings.
In an address to parliament on Thursday, President Museveni said Western dangers of approvals to African nations went against to homosexuality were tricky in light of the fact that the West likewise has some "bizarre societies".
"Western nations ought to quit burning through the hour of humankind by attempting to force their practices on others," Mr Museveni said.
"Europeans and different gatherings wed cousins and close to family members. Here, wedding in one's tribe is untouchable. Would it be advisable for us to force sanctions on them for wedding family members? This isn't our work," he added.
Mr Museveni alluded to gay individuals degenerates and asked more discussion regarding this situation.
Under the proposed regulation, anybody who takes part in same-sex action or who distinguishes as LGBT could have to carry out upwards of 10 years in prison.
Western government and help organizations working in Uganda are regularly blamed for "promoting homosexuality" in the nation, and have over and again defended the LGBT people group from assaults connected with their personality.
Uganda has not arraigned anybody for consensual same-sex acts as of late regardless of severe enemy of gay laws.