Tanzania’s Parliament urged engagement with the U.S Senate while affirming national sovereignty, as the Minister called on members to defend the President.
In this interview, Judge Joseph Sinde Warioba calls for national reflection and a return to the foundations that built Tanzania as a peaceful country.
The session explored what happened next after October 29 and whether the response so far is sufficient
The comments come just days after Warioba held a private meeting with President Samia Suluhu Hassan at the State House in Dar es Salaam on December 17.
In this official speech, the president outlines the mandate to investigate the protest “calamity,” and responds to critics of the domestic probe.
The October 29 protest marks the largest protest to ever happened in the country.
It follows a viral video by an individual identifying himself as Captain Tesha, urging the army to take over the government.
Writing a vision is a good start, but achieving its goals demands strong accountability and honest discussion about Tanzania’s governance challenges.
I believe there is great importance in having a national consensus. Otherwise, I believe the current situation will bring even greater uncertainty in future elections, just as the bad state of the 2020 election has given birth to the uncertainty of the 2025 election
Nadhani kuna umuhimu mkubwa wa kuwa na muafaka wa kitaifa, muafaka kama ule uliofanyika mwaka 1960 miezi mitatu kabla ya uchaguzi.
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