Protests over disputed Tanzania election enter 3rd day, military deployed
Summary
Protests in Tanzania have continued for a third day following a disputed election. The government has used the military to control the situation and shut down internet access. Opposition leaders were not allowed to participate in the election, leading to public unrest.Key Facts
- Protests took place for three days in Tanzania’s largest city after the election.
- The military was deployed, and internet service was shut down by the government.
- Demonstrators protested against results being announced by the national electoral body.
- Police used tear gas and gunfire to disperse protesters in Dar-es-Salaam.
- At least two people have died during the protests, according to Amnesty International.
- The ruling party, Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM), has been in power since 1961.
- Opposition leaders were barred from running in the election, causing widespread anger.
- Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan became president in 2021 and has faced criticism for her leadership.
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