Reactions from Tanzania
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The European Union on Sunday called on Tanzanian authorities to avoid adding to the violence that erupted after the contested reelection of President Samia Suluhu Hassan.
Tanzanian authorities have been accused of killing dozens of people as the post-election protests that erupted after Wednesday’s general election, which has entered its third day, turned deadly.
Former Angola boss unveiled as new Young Africans head coachPedro Goncalves takes charge of Tanzanian champions with CAF Champions League ambitionsTanzania’s reigning champions Young Africans SC
Tanzanian police ordered a curfew in Dar es Salaam on Wednesday after violent protests marred an election that President Samia Suluhu Hassan is expected to win following the disqualification of the two leading opposition candidates.
Remote work order follows security alert, curfew issued by police to residents of Dar es Salaam on election day - Anadolu Ajansı
Tanzanian singer Billnass lost his electronics shop after protesters attacked it during election-day unrest, amid clashes, curfews, and internet disruptions.
Christian Daily International on MSN
Tanzanian government faces criticism for intimidation of Christian leaders, abductions of citizens ahead of general election
U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Senator Jim Risch has criticized Tanzania for targeting Christian leaders for speaking out against President Samia Suluhu Hassan’s “brutal regime” accusing the government of pre-election intimidation and abduction of critics.
The Kenya Times on MSN
Tanzanians Ordered to Work from Home as Vote Tallying Continues
The Tanzanian government, under President Samia Suluhu, has directed all public servants to work from home hours after the police imposed a night curfew in Dar es Salaam. This follows the escalated protests in which demonstrators tore down President Samia Suluhu Hassan’s campaign posters and set premises and public property ablaze.