💨 Abstract
In Tanzania, a church owned by MP Josephat Gwajima was deregistered by authorities after he criticized the government for human rights violations. Hundreds of congregants protested the closure. Gwajima had mentioned detentions and enforced disappearances as the country prepares for October elections. Opposition leaders and activists have faced arrests and deportations, while President Samia Suluhu Hassan's administration has been accused of cracking down on critics. Rights groups have called for investigations into these human rights abuse allegations.
Courtesy: WTOP Staff
Suggested
Coco Gauff beats Loïs Boisson 6-1, 6-2 at the French Open to set up a 1 vs. 2 final against Aryna Sabalenka -
Welcome to kitten season, when animal shelters need all the help they can get -
UN food agency appeals for $46 million to help 2 million Haitians facing severe hunger -
‘I was overwhelmed’: Gill on becoming India’s new test captain -
Tom Felton will become Draco Malfoy again — this time, on Broadway -
Trump taps senior Air Force commander for European Command -
As peace talks stall, Trump says it may be better to let Ukraine, Russia ‘fight for a while’ before pulling them apart -
Ryan Reynolds, Hugh Jackman join Australia SailGP team as co-owners -
Average rate on a 30-year mortgage in the US falls to 6.85% this week, first decline in a month -
North Carolina governor forms council to recommend cannabis regulations -