Tanzania Addresses International Concerns Over Post-Election Violence
Tanzania's Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement on December 5 responding to criticisms from Western embassies, the UN Human Rights Council, and others about violence, arrests, and rights restrictions following the October 29 presidential and parliamentary elections. A joint statement from 17 missions cited credible reports of extrajudicial killings and arbitrary detentions, urging the release of bodies to families, freedom for political prisoners, and an independent inquiry. The U.S. announced a review of ties, while Tanzania highlighted its Commission of Inquiry and commitment to national mechanisms amid looming December 9 protests deemed unlawful by police.
More posts from Clinton Machuki
View posts
U.S. and Kenya Sign $2.5 Billion Health Deal in Washington
Clinton Machuki · On December 4, the U.S. committed up to $1.6 billion and Kenya added $850 million for a five-year framework targeting HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, and more. The agreement channels support through Kenya's health authorities, equipping hospitals, training workers, and building ...

Oga Obinna Graduates with First Class Honours from MKU
Clinton Machuki · Magana Steve Thompson, known as Oga Obinna, earned a First Class Honours Bachelor of Arts in Mass Media and Communication from Mount Kenya University after enrolling in January 2023. MKU's flexible tri-semester system, credit transfers for professional experience, and modular lea ...
Comments