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Cameroon’s President Paul Biya begins an eighth term amid protests and allegations of electoral fraud, while Tanzania’s President Samia Suluhu Hassan is re-elected in a vote marked by repression and opposition disqualification. Both countries face international criticism over democratic processes and human rights abuses.
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On 29 October 2025, Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan was re-elected with nearly 98% of the vote amid widespread allegations of electoral fraud and repression. Opposition parties were barred, key leaders jailed, and protests erupted nationwide, resulting in hundreds to possibly thousands of deaths amid a government crackdown, internet blackout, and curfews. International observers condemned the election as neither free nor fair.
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Tanzania's presidential inauguration took place in Dodoma with limited attendance, following days of election protests, violence, and military deployment. The election was marred by opposition rejection, casualties, and internet shutdowns, with ongoing unrest and international concern over electoral integrity and human rights.
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Tanzania's recent elections have led to violent protests, with reports of hundreds of deaths amid security crackdowns. The opposition claims around 700 killed, while authorities deny excessive force. International groups call for investigations as internet blackouts and curfews persist.
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Tanzania's President Samia Hassan was sworn in on November 3 in Dodoma after a disputed election marked by violence and a nationwide internet blackout. Opposition parties reject the results, claiming no genuine election took place amid reports of hundreds of deaths and ongoing protests.
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Last week’s Tanzanian elections, marked by ballot stuffing, violence, and opposition disqualification, drew international criticism. The AU and SADC reported electoral irregularities and unrest, with opposition claims of over 1,000 deaths amid government denials. The situation highlights ongoing political repression and violence in Tanzania.
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Tanzania's recent elections, marked by violence and repression, have resulted in hundreds of deaths, a government crackdown, and international criticism. President Hassan declared victory amid allegations of misconduct, with reports of bodies being concealed and opposition figures detained. The election's legitimacy is widely questioned today, December 2, 2025.
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Tanzania's recent presidential election led to protests, with opposition claims of over 1,000 deaths and widespread rights abuses. President Hassan declared victory with nearly 98%, promising investigations and constitutional reforms amid calls for justice and reconciliation.