 SULUHU STILL AS BONGO BURNS
                    
                    SULUHU STILL AS BONGO BURNS
                
             TUJU SETS TO RETURN TO HIS FORMER KTN NEWS DESK
                    
                    TUJU SETS TO RETURN TO HIS FORMER KTN NEWS DESK
                
             TANZANIA ELECTIONS CHAOS
                    
                    TANZANIA ELECTIONS CHAOS
                
             Five in SHA Fraud
                    
                    Five in SHA Fraud
                
             JUBILEE ENDORSES MATIANG'I AS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
                    
                    JUBILEE ENDORSES MATIANG'I AS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
                
             Court Halts Police Hiring
                    
                    Court Halts Police Hiring
                
             RED CROSS RESCUES A MAN
                    
                    RED CROSS RESCUES A MAN
                
             FEAR HAUNTS TANZANIA ELECTIONS
                    
                    FEAR HAUNTS TANZANIA ELECTIONS
                
             MUSEVENI TURNS HEAT ON RUTO - " KENYA MUST PAY FOR THE BLOOD OF OUR EXPERTS AND SOLDIERS."
                    
                    MUSEVENI TURNS HEAT ON RUTO - " KENYA MUST PAY FOR THE BLOOD OF OUR EXPERTS AND SOLDIERS."
                
             
              
              
              Tanzania’s main opposition parties have raised alarm over what they claim is a plot to rig upcoming local elections, alleging that the national voters’ register contains the names of deceased individuals. The opposition coalition, led by Chadema and ACT-Wazalendo, accused the National Electoral Commission (NEC) of failing to clean up the register, saying it opens room for manipulation and ghost voting. Speaking at a joint press briefing in Dar es Salaam, party leaders said they had gathered evidence showing multiple cases where names of people who died years ago still appear as active voters. They warned that unless the register is audited and verified by independent observers, the credibility of the polls will be compromised. The NEC has since dismissed the allegations, insisting that the electoral roll was updated in accordance with the law and that the claims are politically motivated. However, human rights groups have urged transparency, calling on authorities to allow civil society participation in the verification process to restore public trust. The dispute comes at a time of heightened political tension in Tanzania as opposition parties push for electoral reforms and fair competition ahead of the 2025 general elections.
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