Tanzania Plunged into Chaos as Deadly Protests Erupt After Election

Tanzania was gripped by violence and unrest for the third consecutive day on Wednesday, with the United Nations confirming that at least 10 people had lost their lives in the wake of the country's recent election. However, opposition leaders claimed that the actual death toll could be significantly higher, potentially running into hundreds.The protests, which began on Tuesday, were sparked by allegations of electoral irregularities and have since escalated into widespread violence, with demonstrators clashing with security forces in several parts of the country. The situation on the ground remains volatile, with reports of gunfire, stone-throwing, and arson.The UN has expressed deep concern over the developments, urging all parties to exercise restraint and engage in dialogue to resolve their differences peacefully. The international community is closely monitoring the situation, with calls for an independent investigation into the reported human rights abuses.As the situation continues to deteriorate, opposition leaders are demanding a re-run of the election, citing widespread irregularities and alleging that the ruling party had manipulated the outcome. The government, however, has dismissed the claims, maintaining that the election was free and fair.With the country teetering on the brink of chaos, there are growing fears that the violence could spiral out of control, leading to further instability and humanitarian crises. The international community is holding its breath, hoping that a peaceful resolution can be found to the crisis before it's too late.