What's driving unrest in Tanzania after president's landslide re-election?
Briefly

What's driving unrest in Tanzania after president's landslide re-election?
"President Samia Suluhu Hassan has been re-elected in a landslide, as the government denies that hundreds were killed. Tanzania's incumbent president, Samia Suluhu Hassan, has been re-elected with 98 percent of the vote in an election denounced by the opposition as a sham. The government has denied that hundreds of people have been killed in a police crackdown. So, what's behind this crisis, and what's next? Presenter: Adrian Finighan Guests: Tito Magoti independent human rights lawyer and activist Nicodemus Minde researcher with the East Africa"
"been re-elected with 98 percent of the vote in an election denounced by the opposition as a sham. The government has denied that hundreds of people have been killed in a police crackdown. So, what's behind this crisis, and what's next? Presenter: Adrian Finighan Guests: Tito Magoti independent human rights lawyer and activist Nicodemus Minde researcher with the East Africa Peace and Security Governance Program at the Institute for Security Studies in Nairobi Fergus Kell research fellow with the Africa Programme at London's Chatham House"
Samia Suluhu Hassan was re-elected with 98 percent of the vote. The opposition denounced the result as a sham. The government denied allegations that hundreds of people were killed during a police crackdown. The outcome and the reported violence have prompted questions about the drivers of the crisis and what comes next. Adrian Finighan presented the segment with guests Tito Magoti, an independent human rights lawyer and activist; Nicodemus Minde, a researcher with the East Africa Peace and Security Governance Program at the Institute for Security Studies in Nairobi; and Fergus Kell, a research fellow with the Africa Programme at Chatham House.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]