Tanzania’s Ministry of Natural Resources and Tourism has reassured the public and international visitors that peace and stability have been fully restored in the country.

According to the ministry, peace was restored following the post-election protests that occurred on October 29 and November 1.

The ministry said in a statement on Wednesday that social and economic activities across the country have continued without disruption after authorities successfully brought the situation under control.

It added that Tanzania, as a member of the United Nations tourism agency, continues to uphold international guidelines that ensure the safety of travellers and tourists visiting the country.

All entry and exit points, including airports, border crossings, seaports, and railway stations, are operating normally, with tourism activities and hospitality services fully available nationwide, according to the statement.

It emphasised that Tanzania remains a safe and stable destination with a conducive environment for travel, business investment, and tourism.

Starting on polling day, October 29, protests by young Tanzanians demanding electoral reforms and the release of jailed opposition leaders turned violent, leading to casualties and property damage following clashes with police in the Dar es Salaam, Mbeya, Songwe, and Arusha regions.

Incumbent President Samia Suluhu Hassan was declared the winner of the election on Saturday, securing 97.66 per cent of the vote.

(Xinhua/NAN)