Kenii’s President William Ruuto publicly apologized to Tanzania to the next days of tension between neighboring countries.
Some Kenyans on social media targeted the President of Tanzania Samia Suluhu Hassan after recent detention and deportation of prominent Eastern African activists.
Angry Tanzanian Members Monday The Accused Kenyans Cyberbuling and do not respect Tanzanian sovereignty and “interference in internal affairs”.
Speaking in national breakfast for prayer on Wednesday, the route seems to extend the olive branch in Tanzania.
“To our neighbors from Tanzania, if we do wrong in any way, forgive us,” he said.
“If something that Kenyans did, it’s wrong, we want to apologize,” President added.
The route also apologized to young Kenyans, popularly known as the Genara, who were critical to his administration from deadly anti-tax demonstrators last June.
Some of them rejected the apology of Ruto, insisting that the president should resign.
The President gave the notes in response to the invitation to visit the American preacher Rickey Allen Bolden, who called leaders to continue reconciliation.
The diplomatic order initiated the deportation of activists traveling to Tanzania to attend the trial of the opposition leader Tundu Lissa.
Among them were Kenian Boniface Mwangi and Agather Atuhaire from Uganda.
The two said that they have been held in a few days, before they left them on the border of Tanzanian security forces, sparkling a widespread conviction across the region and from international law groups.
Tanzania was just comment on torture, but president of Samia earlier warned that he would not allow the activists of neighboring countries to “mix” in her country’s jobs and cause “chaos.”
Both Kenya and Uganda formally protested the activist’s detention, accusing the Tanzanian government to deny consular approach despite repeated demands.
Allegedly bullying activists launched an Internet war, with the beneficiaries of social media from Kenya and Tanzania, conflicted claims.
In the warmed discussion on Monday, Tanzanian parliamentarians expressed the indignation of young Kenyans Trolling to the president.
The MPs said Sami had every right to defend the national interests of Tanzania.
The legislators’ comments were evaluated by some Kenyans who were struck by dividing contacts for legislators and overwhelmed phones with messages to express their disarray.
The Tanzanian city of MP Jesc Masbatavangang said most of the messages arrived over whatsapp, forcing it to temporarily turn off the phone.
Musambatavangu, however, welcomed the engagement, encouraging Kenyans to social media on “counter ideas with ideas”.
She asked young Kenyans to create Whatsapp Group for further engagement and they promised to hire them on Saturday at live session.
“Kenyans are our neighbors, our brothers and we can’t ignore,” she added.
