CHAUMMA presidential candidate Salum Mwalimu has expressed strong confidence in the Commission of Inquiry established to investigate unrest linked to Tanzania’s 2025 general elections. He described the commission as a crucial step toward restoring stability and rebuilding trust across the country.
Speaking in Dar es Salaam, Mwalimu emphasized that the commission represents all Tanzanians, regardless of political affiliation, and carries the responsibility of addressing the tensions and divisions that emerged during the election period. He noted that its work is essential in healing the nation and ensuring accountability.
The commission, formed by President Samia Suluhu Hassan and chaired by retired Chief Justice Mohamed Chande Othman, is tasked with investigating the causes and impact of the unrest before, during, and after the October 2025 elections.
Mwalimu also stressed that once the commission completes its work, the country must prioritize reconciliation and unity. He highlighted that restoring public confidence in institutions will be key to strengthening Tanzania’s democratic stability moving forward.
Overall, the remarks reflect growing support for the inquiry process as a pathway toward national healing, accountability, and long-term cohesion in Tanzania’s political landscape.