@mbak.kha26:

RISKA🥀
RISKA🥀
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Monday 09 November 2026 04:01:10 GMT
7
0
0
1

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @mbak.kha26, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Ladies and gentlemen, let’s talk about Tundu Lissu and the ugly reality of authoritarian politics in East Africa. Last Friday, Tanzania’s High Court cleared Lissu of treason but convicted him of incitement and sentenced him to four years in prison. The treason charge fell apart, yet he is still going to prison. Think about that. This is a man who was shot 16 times in 2017 in an assassination attempt. He survived. He refused to disappear. He returned to politics and continued demanding constitutional reforms, challenging those in power and fighting for a different Tanzania. And what has the system done? Arrest after arrest, court case after court case, and now another prison sentence. The question we must ask is simple: Why does demanding democracy come at such a brutal personal cost in East Africa? Uganda has endured decades of Museveni’s rule. Tanzania, under Samia Suluhu, is facing its own troubling questions about political freedoms and the treatment of opposition leaders. The countries are different, but the warning signs are difficult to ignore: when those in power begin treating political competition as a threat, democracy becomes a casualty. Let’s stop pretending that democracy is a personal gift from presidents. It is not Museveni’s property. It is not Samia Suluhu’s favour to grant. Citizens do not need permission to demand accountability, challenge their governments or compete for political power. A government that cannot tolerate criticism has no business lecturing anyone about democracy. And that is what makes Lissu’s story so powerful. He was shot 16 times. He survived. He returned. He kept fighting. And now, despite everything, he is facing another prison sentence. They have tried bullets, arrests and courtrooms. But they have not broken his conviction. Today, we examine Tundu Lissu’s extraordinary journey and the disturbing state of democracy in East Africa. Because when a country makes prison the price of political dissent, the problem is much bigger than one opposition leader.
Ladies and gentlemen, let’s talk about Tundu Lissu and the ugly reality of authoritarian politics in East Africa. Last Friday, Tanzania’s High Court cleared Lissu of treason but convicted him of incitement and sentenced him to four years in prison. The treason charge fell apart, yet he is still going to prison. Think about that. This is a man who was shot 16 times in 2017 in an assassination attempt. He survived. He refused to disappear. He returned to politics and continued demanding constitutional reforms, challenging those in power and fighting for a different Tanzania. And what has the system done? Arrest after arrest, court case after court case, and now another prison sentence. The question we must ask is simple: Why does demanding democracy come at such a brutal personal cost in East Africa? Uganda has endured decades of Museveni’s rule. Tanzania, under Samia Suluhu, is facing its own troubling questions about political freedoms and the treatment of opposition leaders. The countries are different, but the warning signs are difficult to ignore: when those in power begin treating political competition as a threat, democracy becomes a casualty. Let’s stop pretending that democracy is a personal gift from presidents. It is not Museveni’s property. It is not Samia Suluhu’s favour to grant. Citizens do not need permission to demand accountability, challenge their governments or compete for political power. A government that cannot tolerate criticism has no business lecturing anyone about democracy. And that is what makes Lissu’s story so powerful. He was shot 16 times. He survived. He returned. He kept fighting. And now, despite everything, he is facing another prison sentence. They have tried bullets, arrests and courtrooms. But they have not broken his conviction. Today, we examine Tundu Lissu’s extraordinary journey and the disturbing state of democracy in East Africa. Because when a country makes prison the price of political dissent, the problem is much bigger than one opposition leader.

About