While some former African leaders have issued a statement regarding developments in Tanzania, Ghana is the first African state to directly address the incident independently.
A statement issued by the Directorate of Presidential Communications said discussions centred on expanding trade cooperation and unlocking fresh investment opportunities that would boost economic growth and create jobs for Tanzanians.
In our briefing today: Treason Charges Dropped Against Influencer Niffer and Activist Chavala; Tanzania Issues Nationwide Protest Ban, Escalates Crackdown Ahead of Independence Day; Tanzania President Presents Differing Reality Over October 29 Protest, Takes On Opposition, Activists, and International Community
Father Charles Kitima argues that Tanzania cannot heal or reconcile without first acknowledging the truth about the killing of citizens during the October 29 election protests and holding those responsible accountable.
Hundreds of Tanzanian youths detained after election protests are being freed following a presidential order.
President Samia blamed the opposition, the diaspora, and activists for manipulating youth who, she said, lacked sufficient patriotic understanding, leading them into participating in the demonstrations.
The speech provides insight into the government’s position and the President’s perspective on the October 29 protest, as well as its aftermath
Prime Minister Nchemba says the directive is aimed at contributing to the government’s efforts to build national unity and cohesion following a turbulent period of unrest.
Addressing a gathering of local and international investors, Prof. Mkumbo acknowledged that the country had recently faced moments that tested its stability—referencing the unrest following the October elections.
A judicial review seeks to halt the inquiry into post-election violence, alleging the President’s appointed commission is illegal, conflicted, and lacking independence.
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