Tanzanian authorities faced mounting concern over killings during and after last week's election, with the largest opposition party charging on Tuesday that the security forces were secretly dumping the bodies of hundreds killed in the violence that shocked the region.

Dodoma

The Tanzanian government is facing increased scrutiny following allegations from the main opposition party, Chadema, that security forces secretly disposed of the bodies of hundreds of people killed during and after the recent election. Chadema has publicly challenged authorities to take responsibility for the reported killings and has called for international accountability, including involvement from the ICC and the UN.

The opposition party has stated that it does not recognize President Samia Suluhasan, who was declared the winner with over 97 percent of the vote, and has demanded reforms and a new election. Chadema has ruled out any cooperation with the ruling party unless there are significant changes and accountability for the violence.

Tanzania: Opposition accuses forces of hiding bodies after election violence

The Tanzanian government faced mounting concern over killings during and after last week's election with the largest opposition party charging on Tuesday that the security forces were secretly dumping the bodies of hundreds killed in the crackdown. A spokesperson for the main opposition Chadema party challenged the authorities to take responsibility for the killings. Chadema and the public do not recognize Samia Suluhasan as a leader right now. So the entire country is in a vacuum. So if you want to talk about the future, it is about the reforms for a fresh election that Tanzanians can have an opportunity to elect their leaders. Moneshe ruled out a relationship with the ruling party in the absence of reforms. Accountability of what has just happened. We want to see who, those who shot Tanzanians for the past six days, those who killed, are being held accountable. And that is by the ICC and by the UN. And if also they want to negotiate, it is a fresh election that you provide an opportunity for Tanzanians to elect the leaders they want. President Samia Suluhasan was declared the vote winner with more than 97 percent, a rare landslide victory in the region.

President Trump hosted a breakfast for Republican senators at the White House on Wednesday morning, where he urged them to end the filibuster as the government shutdown hits a historical milestone.

Washington

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Louisville

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New York

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Visayas

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Lima

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Al Fashir

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Pokrovsk

Ukraine Invasion

Ukraine sends special forces to Pokrovsk

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Jerusalem

Middle East Conflict

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Michoacán

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Mazar-i-Sharif

Deadly earthquake rocks northern Afghanistan

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Los Angeles

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London

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Tel Aviv-Yafo

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Paris

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Breakdown