The prohibition seeks to reduce the dollarization of the Tanzania’s economy
Tanzanian Activist Mdude Nyagali Remains Missing Following Bloody Attack at His Home, Police Deny Involvement
Boycotts, rather than delegitimising authoritarian regimes, often backfire by granting incumbents easy victories, weakening opposition parties’ credibility, and silencing dissenting voices.
Wednesday’s attack occurred amid growing opposition from religious leaders against government practices they deem unlawful, including the mistreatment of opposition figures.
Opposition leaders describe beatings, forced disappearances, and courtroom clampdowns as police defend actions as ‘law enforcement’—raising fears of election violence.
After being blocked from entering the courtroom, many were arrested, beaten, and later dumped in various remote bush areas across Dar es Salaam and the Coast Region. Watch the video below:
After a 20-minute standoff, the party’s Vice Chairperson, John Heche, was arrested and taken to an unknown location. He later revealed that he was released along the roadside.
Jacob Mameo Paulo of the Morogoro Diocese urged Tanzanian authorities to respond to the public’s demand for electoral reforms, describing it as a “national cry.”
Let’s seize 2025 to show CCM that the people’s will is unbreakable. We dedicate this election to The People Themselves!
Tanzania is wooing Angola as a strategic security and development partner, partly because of a clear decline in South Africa’s military capacity, and the need to borrow expertise on managing extractive resources.