Political succession in East Africa :   in search for a limited leadership / 
edited by Chris Maina Peter and Fritz Kopsieker 
 - Nairobi :  Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, Kenya Office,  c2006 
 - xx, 150 p. ;   21 cm. 
<br/><br/> ANNEXTURE:                                                          135<br/>Resolutions adopted by the East African Conference on Political<br/>Succession held in Kampala, Uganda from 10th to 11th July, 2003     135<br/>Readings on Politics and Constitutionalism in East Africa           137 
<br/><br/>Includes bibliographical references. 
<br/><br/>CHAPTER ONE:                                                        1<br/>Political Succession in East Africa<br/>Hon. Mr. Justice Joseph Sinde Warioba<br/>1.1   Introduction                                                  1<br/>1.2   The Way Forward                                               7<br/>1.3   Consolidating the Fixed Term for the Presidency              10<br/>CHAPTER TWO: ____                                                  13<br/>After the Floods - The Rainbow: Contextualising NARC's Election<br/>Victory - Lessons Learnt and the Challenges Ahead<br/>Dr. Katumanga Musambayi<br/>2.1   Introduction                                                 13<br/>2.2   From the Harambee Whisker to the Nyayo Rungu                 15<br/>2.3   1982-1985: of The Rungu and the Great Purge                  20<br/>2.4   Of Guided Pluralism, State Banditism and the Drift<br/>Towards State Collapse                                       30<br/>2.5   Absence of an Alternative Leadership and the Gathering<br/>Storm before the Rainbow                                     34<br/>2.6   State Security Institutions and the Rainbow Victory         43<br/>2.7   Postscript                                                   46<br/>2.7.1  Rainbows are not for Ever                                   46<br/>2.7.2  After the Floods and the NARC Rainbow, Fire Next Time! _    51<br/>CHAPTER THREE:                                                     55<br/>Single Party to Multipartysm in Tanzania: Reality, Challenges and Lessons<br/>Dr. Mohammed Ali Bakari<br/>3.1   Introduction                                                 55<br/>3.2   The Political Context                                        56<br/>3.3   The Mode of Transition in Tanzania                           59<br/>3.4   Challenges to Political Succession in Tanzania               62<br/>3.5   Stateness Challenge                                          66<br/>3.6   Other Challenges                                             67<br/>3.7   Leadership Succession under Multipartyism in Tanzania        67<br/>3.8   Lessons from Tanzania                                        72<br/>3.9   Two Contrasting Scenarios: Tanzania and Kenya                74<br/>3.10  Conclusions: What is to be Done?_                            75<br/>3.11  Postscript                                                   76<br/>CHAPTER FOUR:                                                      83<br/>Political Succession in Uganda: Threats and Opportunities<br/>Benson Tusasirwe<br/>4.1   Introduction                                                 83<br/>4.2   Scope of the Work                                            84<br/>4.3   1962 - 1986: The Triumph of Violence over Constitutionalism  __   85<br/>4.4   NRM and the Promise of Revival of Constitutionalism  -87<br/>4.5   The 1995 Constitution and the Question of Political Succession--  90<br/>4.6   The Conduct and Lessons of the 2001 Presidential Elections _   92<br/>4.7   The Essence of the Proposed Removal of Presidential Term Limits _  94<br/>4.8   Opportunities and Threats _97<br/>4.9    Conclusion: What is to be Done?                            101<br/>4.10  Postscript                                                  102<br/>CHAPTER FIVE:                                                       109<br/>Political Parties in Transitions: The Kenyan Experience<br/>Prof Dr. Makau Mutua<br/>5.1   Democracy and the Liberal State                               109<br/>5.2   Political Parties in the Kenyan Transition                    113<br/>5.3   NARC and the Politics of Reform                               117<br/>5.4   Whither Political Parties: Transitions in East Africa         120<br/>CHAPTER SIX:                                                        123<br/>Political Succession in Zanzibar<br/>Prof. Haroub Othman<br/>6.1   Introduction                                                  123<br/>6.2   The Road to Independence                                      123<br/>6,3   Succession in the Sultanate                                   126<br/>6.4   The Revolutionary Succession                                  127<br/>6.5   Exit Jumbe - Enter Mwiny                                      128<br/>6.6   Cracks in the Zanzibar Leadership                             129<br/>6.7   The 'Komando' Presidency                                      130<br/>6.8    Karume the Son - The Resurrection of a Dynasty?              131<br/>6.9   Conclusion                                                    132 
<br/><br/><br/>eng. 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9789966957054  TZS 5,000/= 9966957057 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Africa, East politics and government<br/>Heads of state Succession<br/>Heads of state succession Africa, East<br/>Politics and government
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>303.34 POL