Terrorists carrying out killings in Mozambique could be Tanzanian

• Attacks in northern Mozambique kill 39 since May
• Who are the jihadists terrorising Mozambique?
• Amnesty urges Mozambique to end brutal killings by insurgents

mwaswast said:

So we can confidently say that Tz is a major exporter of Jihadists and beggars.

Click to expand...

mwaswast said:

So we can confidently say that Tz is a major exporter of Jihadists and beggars.

Click to expand...

mwaswast said:

So we can confidently say that Tz is a major exporter of Jihadists and beggars.

Click to expand...

Jay456watt said:

Tanzanian police have been put on high alert after concerns were raised that youth were travelling to northern Mozambique to join the Islamic militants there.
Mozambique has been grappling with terror attacks on civilians by the militia group, which spiralled in Cabo Delgado Province last October. About 150 people have been killed since then.
Further reports indicate that the Mocimboa da Praia attackers forced local people to observe Sharia law and banned consumption of alcohol.
Tanzanian Inspector General of Police Simon Sirro said the people attacking civilians in northern Mozambique are from Tanzania, and that they pose a security threat to the country if they return.
High security alert
The IGP said that although Tanzania is prepared to deal with any threats, it should also provide support to Mozambique.
Related Content

• Attacks in northern Mozambique kill 39 since May
• Who are the jihadists terrorising Mozambique?
• Amnesty urges Mozambique to end brutal killings by insurgents

He further called on the police to maintain a high security alert in case the terrorists come back.
“Police officers represent the government, and the attackers think they have to fight the government by attacking the police force. Tanzania is in a good position to fight these threats, but we need to help our neighbours who have serious problems,” Mr Sirro said.
Sources told The EastAfrican that a security operation which was launched three years ago to flush out suspected terrorist elements in Kibiti area on Tanzania’s southern coast, had led to some of the ringleaders fleeing to the southern town of Mtwara, which borders Mozambique.
Tanzanian opposition leaders claimed that more than 380 Tanzanians disappeared during the operation, and asked parliament to conduct an independent investigation into the claims.
Six months ago Tanzanian and Mozambican police signed a security agreement for the exchange of intelligence. Mozambique President Felipe Nyusi visited Tanzania last December for talks with President John Magufuli.
The number of fighters going to Mozambique remains unclear, but Tanzanian police said that they had arrested at least 60 young people trying to cross over to Mozambique in January.
Reports from Mozambique say the terrorists are foreign nationals from Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Somalia as well as the Middle East Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran.
However, local people in areas where attacks have taken place have repeatedly said that the attackers were communicating in Kiswahili.
Mtwara Regional Commissioner Gelasius Byakanwa said that his office did not have evidence implicating Tanzanians. He added that those claiming that Tanzanians were taking part in the attacks were basing their evidence on the attackers speaking Kiswahili.
Mr Byakanwa said it was hard to determine exactly which country the attackers come from as people sharing the border speak a common language.

Militants in Mozambique could be Tanzanian

Click to expand...

mwaswast said:

So we can confidently say that Tz is a major exporter of Jihadists and beggars.

Click to expand...

Hamster255 said:

I posted a post once how TZ was training Alshabab and it got deleted..... Fools like Geza and Mkikuyu akili Mafii are always posting about attacks on Kenyan soil and praising Alshabab... Now they are carrying out attacks in Moz... i wouldn't be surprised if ISIS funds CCM

Click to expand...

Jay456watt said:

Tanzanian police have been put on high alert after concerns were raised that youth were travelling to northern Mozambique to join the Islamic militants there.
Mozambique has been grappling with terror attacks on civilians by the militia group, which spiralled in Cabo Delgado Province last October. About 150 people have been killed since then.
Further reports indicate that the Mocimboa da Praia attackers forced local people to observe Sharia law and banned consumption of alcohol.
Tanzanian Inspector General of Police Simon Sirro said the people attacking civilians in northern Mozambique are from Tanzania, and that they pose a security threat to the country if they return.
High security alert
The IGP said that although Tanzania is prepared to deal with any threats, it should also provide support to Mozambique.
Related Content

• Attacks in northern Mozambique kill 39 since May
• Who are the jihadists terrorising Mozambique?
• Amnesty urges Mozambique to end brutal killings by insurgents

He further called on the police to maintain a high security alert in case the terrorists come back.
“Police officers represent the government, and the attackers think they have to fight the government by attacking the police force. Tanzania is in a good position to fight these threats, but we need to help our neighbours who have serious problems,” Mr Sirro said.
Sources told The EastAfrican that a security operation which was launched three years ago to flush out suspected terrorist elements in Kibiti area on Tanzania’s southern coast, had led to some of the ringleaders fleeing to the southern town of Mtwara, which borders Mozambique.
Tanzanian opposition leaders claimed that more than 380 Tanzanians disappeared during the operation, and asked parliament to conduct an independent investigation into the claims.
Six months ago Tanzanian and Mozambican police signed a security agreement for the exchange of intelligence. Mozambique President Felipe Nyusi visited Tanzania last December for talks with President John Magufuli.
The number of fighters going to Mozambique remains unclear, but Tanzanian police said that they had arrested at least 60 young people trying to cross over to Mozambique in January.
Reports from Mozambique say the terrorists are foreign nationals from Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Somalia as well as the Middle East Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran.
However, local people in areas where attacks have taken place have repeatedly said that the attackers were communicating in Kiswahili.
Mtwara Regional Commissioner Gelasius Byakanwa said that his office did not have evidence implicating Tanzanians. He added that those claiming that Tanzanians were taking part in the attacks were basing their evidence on the attackers speaking Kiswahili.
Mr Byakanwa said it was hard to determine exactly which country the attackers come from as people sharing the border speak a common language.

Militants in Mozambique could be Tanzanian

Click to expand...

Cicero said:

It has nothing to do with our government.
Just that Tanzania has a huge number of idle young Muslims. Ongezea adui watatu wa ujinga umaskini na maradhi basi you get a very toxic mix.

Click to expand...

thisdayes said:

Reports from Mozambique say the terrorists are foreign nationals from Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Somalia as well as the Middle East Pakistan,

Mbona Kenya imetajwa pia! Halafu kama ni wa Tz ina maana wamefail kufanya ujinga wao Tz? Our security forces must be doing something right

Click to expand...

french said:

Even wasomali carrying out killings in kenya could be tanzanians as well

Click to expand...

Mkikuyu- Akili timamu said:

There is a huge problem of coastal communities turning into alshabab and Jihadists. This well known especialy on kenyan coast. Tanzanian coast is just getting some "influence" from the hotbed of extremist islamic indoctrination which is MOMBASA OLD TOWN

Click to expand...

pingli-nywee said:

Islamic indoctrination is not unique to any region. It is fueled by irresponsible preachers who could be all the way in Saudi Arabia, U.K or even Nigeria. Through all channels escpecially the internet, which is accessible to anyone in the world at any time.

Click to expand...