The main opposition of Tanzania Chadema Party is banned from the upcoming elections POLICY NEWS

The benefit for the issuance and exclusion of the main opposition draw attention before the October survey in Tanzania.

The Tanzanian Election Commission is prohibited by the main opposition party, Chademi, from the competition of the presidential and parliamentary elections due to today’s year.

Independent National Election Commissions (INA) announced a decision on Saturday, stating that the party failed to sign the Code of Conduct Code as needed for surveys expected in October.

“Any party that has not signed the Code of Conduct will not participate in the General Elections,” said Ramadhani Kili, the director of the Commission’s election, adding to expand the disqualification to all elections until 2030. years.

There was no immediate response from Chadem.

Announcement comes days after Chadema Tundu Lissa charged with betrayalAccused to encourage rebellion and tries to stop the elections to progress.

Prosecutors claimed that he called on the public to take measures against the vote, although he was not allowed to enter the guilt. The fee carries the possibility of the death penalty.

Lissu, former presidential candidate, was a long-term critic of the Chama Chama Chama Chama (CCM) and her leader, President Sami Suluh Hassan, looking for a second term.

Chadema has already warned that boycotting surveys would be unless significant election reforms were introduced.

Earlier on Saturday, the party confirmed that it would not attend the signing ceremony for the election code of the behavior, describing the move as part of its wider campaign to encourage changes in the way elections are carried out.

Disskvalification Chadem and cutout against his leader is expected to ask new questions about the state of democracy in the eastface.

Human rights organizations and opposition groups have accused the government of tightening the disagreement, citing the pattern of unexplained abductions and murder of political activists.

The Government of President Hassan denied any role in these alleged abuse and is maintained that he was committed to supporting human rights. The CCM repeatedly rejected the charges of undermining the opposition or manipulation by the election process.