Paul Loisulie
Dr. Paul Loisulie is a political scientist at the University of Dodoma, who has analyzed the potential impact of opposition parties like ACT-Wazalendo in the 2025 elections, emphasizing the importance of voter mobilization and presenting a credible alternative to the ruling party.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tanzania | 2 | 5.50 | 2.27% | +0% | 59,734,213 | 1,357,596 | $63,000 | 1,432$ |
| Totals | 2 | 59,734,213 | 1,357,596 | $63,000 | 1,432$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Tanzania:
Paul Loisulie is a political scientist from the University of Dodoma who discussed the broader tension between sovereignty and international accountability.
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Tanzania:
Dr Paul Loisulie commented that the return of politicians like Selasini and Msigwa suggests that some former members have realized Chadema remains politically relevant.
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Tanzania:
Dr Paul Loisulie of the University of Dodoma observed the calculated order and timing of these visits.
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Tanzania:
Dr. Paul Loisulie stated that the closeness displayed during the talks reflects shared strategic interests that extend beyond trade.
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Tanzania:
Dr Paul Loisulie of the University of Dodoma says reconciliation must be institutional, inclusive, and structured.
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Tanzania:
Dr Paul Loisulie said the two cases highlight how narratives of foreign interference resonate strongly in both domestic and international politics.
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Tanzania:
Dr Paul Loisulie, a political science lecturer at the University of Dodoma, noted that it is common for presidents to communicate through elders.
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Tanzania:
Dr Paul Loisulie adds that the nominations prepare Parliament to exercise stronger oversight of investment projects and public expenditure.
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Tanzania:
Dr Paul Loisulie believes that the credibility of Parliament depends on how MPs argue, not how passionately they defend their political sides.
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Tanzania:
Dr Paul Loisulie argued that the saga was as much a legal issue as it was a reflection of internal party dynamics.
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