DW News Africa Detention, democracy and dissent in Tanzania by External Source April 14, 2026 April 14, 2026 46 Tundu Lissu, Tanzania’s main opposition leader, has spent a year in detention. What does that say about democracy and human rights in the country?Original Article 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedinTumblrRedditWhatsappTelegramEmail External Source Africa News Matters is powered by the Colorado non-profit Africa Agenda. We credit our sources via link sharing. Support us, make a donation today! previous post Fed chair nominee Kevin Warsh reveals assets worth over $100mn next post UK regulator bans unauthorised Martin Lewis ads for car finance claims You may also like Who will speak up for Nigeria’s street children? April 30, 2026 After the inquiry: Is justice still possible in... April 29, 2026 Running on empty: Malawi’s fuel crisis April 28, 2026 Ghana’s uphill battle to defeat Malaria April 27, 2026 Nigeria divided over reintegrating Boko Haram fighters April 23, 2026 Pope Leo in Cameroon: Faith, power and politics April 22, 2026 Zambia police recruitment secrecy sparks demands for answers April 21, 2026 Uganda’s opposition under pressure as NRM expands power April 20, 2026 What was the Sudan conference in Berlin about? April 16, 2026 Why Nigerian insecurity matters beyond its borders April 15, 2026