Jonathan is scheduled to leave for Dar es Salaam on Monday as the leader of Commonwealth international observers to monitor the Tanzanian general election scheduled for October 25.
Apart from being delighted that the former Nigerian leader would be on ground to monitor the elections, the citizens of Tanzanians are also optimistic that Jonathan's presence alongside other observers would bring credibility to the elections believed to be the toughest and closest elections in the history of the country.
In the Saturday editorial of the Daily News of Tanzania, titled, ‘Salutary lessons for Tanzania from Nigeria’s latest elections,’ it commended Jonathan for accepting defeat in the March 28 general elections.
In the Saturday editorial of the Daily News of Tanzania, titled, ‘Salutary lessons for Tanzania from Nigeria’s latest elections,’ it commended Jonathan for accepting defeat in the March 28 general elections.
The ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi, CCM, party which has been in power since Tanzania’s return to plural democracy in 1992 is up against a united opposition that has increasingly been making significant electoral gains.
Well,,we are all entitle to our own opinion....but d man try sha......
ReplyDeleteElection handling him over try but interns of governance....the man no try @all
DeleteOkay next one
ReplyDeleteSure good to hear that
ReplyDeleteOkay o if dey say so. Hmmm! "Uwaifo don talk e own o".
ReplyDeleteUna sabi
ReplyDeleteTo me not true...but ive moved on
ReplyDeleteSo correct.. I tink he made history wit simple move nd peacful act.... weda or nt his govt did well.
DeleteIn dat aspects....I remove ma red cap 4 him
ReplyDeleteNa Tanzania nau wetin dem knw??
ReplyDeleteOK that's good
ReplyDelete