TANZANIANS URGED TO AVOID POLITICIANS AND ACTIVISTS WHO INCITE UNREST



Tanzanians have been urged to stop listening to activists and politicians who incite unrest and undermine peace in the country, as such individuals do not have the nation's best interests at heart.

The call was made today, June 4, 2026, in Dar es Salaam by Zimbabwean Pan-African philosopher Dr. Joshua Maponga during a press conference held to launch a documentary highlighting events that occurred before and after Tanzania’s General Election of October 29, 2025.

The documentary was produced by African Spear Head Media Dr. Maponga stated that some non-governmental organizations (NGOs) have been receiving funding from foreign countries with the intention of promoting activities that go against the country's values and peace, including violence and divisions between citizens and their leaders.

He noted that such practices pose a threat to national stability and security, and advised the government to conduct thorough audits of these organizations to determine the sources of their funding and how the funds are being utilized.

He further explained that individuals who encourage unrest often live comfortably abroad, while citizens who participate in violent demonstrations are left to suffer the consequences, including loss of life, property, and homes.

Dr. Maponga also urged journalists to continue educating the public about the negative effects of violent protests and unrest, emphasizing that such incidents can hinder development and damage national resources.

Speaking at the same event, the Chief Executive Officer of African Spear Head Media, David Hundeyin, said that Tanzania is one of Africa’s key economic hubs due to its strategic position, particularly through the Port of Dar es Salaam, which serves several countries in regional and international trade.

He added that citizens should safeguard the country's peace and resources, warning that instability could lead to significant economic decline and hinder national development.

“The violence and killings that occurred on October 29, 2025, had a major impact on society. However, there are still individuals using social media platforms to encourage unrest.

Citizens should remain vigilant against such people because they do not have good intentions for their country,” Hundeyin said.

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