Tanzania: Analysts castigate Lugola on Azory Gwanda

They reacted to the minister's statement that the department had nothing to do. following the disappearance of the journalist of Mwananchi Communications Limited, Azory Gwanda

They affirmed that the ministry was responsible for the security of the Tanzanians and their goods.

million. Lugola told reporters on Friday that he was aware of information regarding the disappearance of Mr. Gwanda. but he said that it was a personal matter, which his department had nothing to do with him.

million. Gwanda wrote deeply about killings by strangers in Kibiti, Coast region

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Gaudence Mpangala, professor of political science at the Catholic University of Ruaha, said that he never expected to hear such a statement from the Minister of the Interior.

According to Professor Mpangala, no one disappears on his own, but one is either kidnapped or kidnapped and killed, and it was up to the government to investigate the case before answering. He said it was ironic to hear such a statement from the minister whose department was the one who assured the citizens that he would have investigated. The disappearance of Mr. Gwanda

He urges Mr. Lugola to understand his responsibilities as responsible for the safety of people and their property.

Mohammed Bakari, a professor of political science at the University of Dar es Salaam, is also surprised by Mr. Lugola's argument. Professor Bakari remembers that the incident was reported in a police station and he is certain that with regard to the constitution, the ministry is responsible for the safety of people.

It's amazing to find someone who has gone through the police fails to have a good understanding of the law. It is very dangerous to have a minister in this sensitive ministry who gives this statement.

The national coordinator of the Tanzanian Coalition of Human Rights Defenders, Mr. Onesmo Olengurumwa, said that the nation was going through a very difficult time. Olengurumwa said the ministry was responsible for ensuring people's safety not only on the roads but also in their homes, including those that disappeared or were removed.