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[QUOTE="Munyaradzi Mafaro, post: 68105, member: 636"]
Religious leaders and citizens praised Tanzania’s security and defence forces for swiftly restoring calm after recent unrest. Bishop Israel Maasa of the Tanzania Reconciliation and Peace Association reminded the public that religious texts forbid disturbing social harmony and called on everyone to safeguard the peace that underlies democracy and freedom. In Manyara Region, faith figures echoed his view, urging continued efforts to nurture unity, patriotism and respect for all.

Evangelical Lutheran pastor Godliven Mkenda urged outreach beyond worship halls to engage young people, street groups and motorcycle taxi operators in programmes focused on moral and civic values. He noted that recent disturbances exposed a decline in community standards among youth. Regional Sheikh Mohammad Kadidi added that open dialogue and honest self-reflection among leaders and citizens offer the best path to reconciliation and ensure that resentment does not give rise to division.

In Arusha, resident Samweli Noel said fear had gripped the city but affirmed that local authorities stand ready to address concerns through proper channels. He warned against violence that can lead to arrests or disrupt schooling. Many residents welcomed the return of order and appealed for ongoing cooperation with security agencies to preserve stability and protect lives.
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