Tanzania's political opposition, which was largely barred from national elections this wee, says hundreds of people have been killed in 3 days of protests.

Tanzania's government on Friday downplayed protests that have rocked several cities since a general election earlier this week as "isolated incidents" and said it was working to swiftly restore normalcy.

Tanzania’s FM says ‘no excessive force’ has been used and government has ‘no figures’ on any protesters killed.

The Holy Father issued urgent appeals for peace and humanitarian aid on Sunday and also invited Christians to live this day of commemoration for All Souls as a remembrance filled with hope.

Protests in Tanzania have entered their third day as the electoral body continues to announce the results of an election that sparked deadly demonstrations, leading to the government’s shutdown of the

Tanzania’s military said it’s been working with other security forces to quell unrest after protesters took to the streets over this week’s election that barred key opposition figures.

Tanzania's main opposition has declared President Samia Suluhu Hassan's landslide victory to be "completely fabricated".