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- Tanzania declares landslide election for Hassan amid violent protests
Tanzania declares landslide election for Hassan amid violent protests
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Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan secured a landslide victory in the disputed election, receiving over 97% of the vote.
It's time to unite our country and not destroy what we've built over more than six decades.
We will take all actions and involve all security agencies to ensure the country is peaceful.
We are well-prepared for security. Those who have failed to participate in the competition should not seek to disrupt our election.
Currently, no excessive force has been used. There's no number until now of any protesters killed.
We are calling for the intervention by a credible body to oversee another fresh election.
What happened on the 29th of October was simply not an election so whatever comes out of it is illegitimate.
That is a slap on the people's face, and people are very angry, and very soon we are going to announce our reaction that could also include calling for national protests.
The government has curbed freedom of expression, ranging from a ban on X and restrictions on the Tanzanian digital platform JamiiForums to silencing critical voices through intimidation or arrest.
sources
- 1.Le Monde
- 2.ABC News
- 3.The Guardian
- 4.Al Jazeera
- 5.France 24
- 6.The Times of India
- 7.The Irish Times
- 8.CNN
- 9.The Straits Times
- 10.NPR
- 11.Agence France-Presse
- 12.Associated Press
perspectives
countries
- 1.Tanzania, United Republic of
- 2.United Kingdom
- 3.Rwanda
- 4.Canada
- 5.Norway
- 6.Kenya
- 7.Uganda
- 8.Cuba
- 9.France
- 10.India
- 11.Madagascar
- 12.Mozambique
organizations
- 1.Chadema Party
- 2.Alliance for Change and Transparency party
- 3.Chama Cha Mapinduzi
- 4.Amnesty International
- 5.United Nations
- 6.Crisis Group
- 7.Chinese Communist Party
- 8.JamiiForums
- 9.Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project
- 10.Human Rights Watch
- 11.Tanganyika Law Society
- 12.World Bank
persons
- 1.Samia Suluhu Hassan
- 2.John Magufuli
- 3.Luhaga Mpina
- 4.Tundu Lissu
- 5.António Guterres
- 6.Mahmoud Thabit Kombo
- 7.Paul Kagame
- 8.Abdul Halim Hafidh Ameir
- 9.Jacob Mkunda
- 10.John Kitoka
- 11.Thomas Mukoya
- 12.Andry Rajoelina