Lydia Mugambe, a top United Nations Criminal Tribunal Judge, has been handed a six-year and four-month prison term at Oxford Crown Court following a complex police investigation. The 50-year-old ...

Lydia Mugambe, 50, was found to have taken 'advantage of her status' over the Ugandan woman in the 'most egregious way', while she studied for a PhD in law at Oxford university. Mugambe ...

Lydia Mugambe, 49, took advantage of her status over her victim by preventing her from holding down steady employment and forcing her to work as her maid and to provide free childcare, prosecutors ...

Lydia Mugambe took "advantage of her status" over her victim in the "most egregious way" and tricked her into coming to the UK, a court heard. Prosecutors said she prevented the woman from holding ...

Lydia Mugambe is a Ugandan national and former Ugandan and United Nations High Court judge who was jailed in the United Kingdom (UK) for six years for modern slavery on Friday, May 2, 2025.

Lydia Mugambe, 49, gasped when confronted in the country kitchen of her home in Kidlington and insisted that her victim had 'asked' to work for her. 'I even have immunity. I am not a criminal ...

Lydia Mugambe was found to have taken ‘advantage of her status’ over the Ugandan woman in the ‘most egregious way’ (Picture: PA) A United Nations judge who forced a young woman to work as ...

Caroline Haughey KC, prosecuting, told jurors during the trial: "Lydia Mugambe has exploited and abused (her alleged victim), taking advantage of her lack of understanding of her rights to ...

A United Nations judge has been convicted of forcing a young woman to work as a slave in the UK. Prosecutors said Lydia Mugambe, 49, took "advantage of her status" over her victim in the "most ...

Prosecutors said Lydia Mugambe "took advantage of her status" over her victim by preventing her from holding down steady employment while forcing her to work as her maid and provide childcare for ...

The family of a Ugandan United Nation's judge found guilty of modern slavery charges today insisted she had been kind to her victim - and blamed her conviction on 'cultural differences' in the UK.