Peace Is a Vital Resource for National Development, Must Be Protected – Mangu


 

Former Inspector General of Police in Tanzania, Ernest Mangu, has called on citizens to avoid actions that could disrupt peace and instead promote national unity, emphasizing that peace is a critical resource for the country’s development.

Speaking in a special interview published by the Uhuru newspaper, Mangu warned that any signs of incitement or attempts to destabilize the nation should be condemned early, noting that the cost of losing peace is high and affects all sectors of the economy and social well-being.

“We all have a responsibility to safeguard our peace. History shows that once peace is disrupted, the consequences are widespread, impacting the economy, investment, and people’s livelihoods,” he said.

Mangu noted that Tanzania has built a strong reputation as a peaceful and stable country over the years, a factor that has helped attract investment and support social and economic activities. He stressed that these achievements must be protected and sustained through accountability from both citizens and institutions.

He further cautioned that emerging trends in society, including the misuse of communication platforms and inflammatory rhetoric, could threaten national cohesion if not addressed promptly.

“Peace does not happen by chance. It requires discipline, respect for the law, and cooperation among all citizens. Where there are signs of instability, swift action must be taken to prevent greater harm,” he added.

Additionally, Mangu underscored the importance of professionalism and fairness among law enforcement agencies, stating that proper enforcement of laws is a key pillar in maintaining national stability. He urged citizens to trust security institutions and collaborate with them in preserving peace.

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