Dive into the recent standoff between Tanzania and Kenya sparked by the detention and deportation of Kenyan political and human rights activists from Dar es Salaam. Explore the strong reaction from Tanzania's National Assembly, where Members of Parliament vehemently defended President Samia Suluhu Hassan, labeling the actions of activists like Martha Karua and former Chief Justice Willy Mutunga as an "export of activism meant to cause chaos and instability". Learn about the MPs' call for enhanced security checks on persons entering Tanzania and their assertion that Tanzania has nothing to learn from Kenya politically or intellectually. The source highlights that while there is "no quarrel with ordinary Kenyans," the issue is with the activists. This episode examines how this incident, which began with activists attempting to attend the trial of opposition leader Tundu Lissu, carries the "whole marks of a diplomatic deadlock" and could potentially strain the on-and-off relations between the two nations. We'll also touch on the MPs' criticism of Kenyans mocking President Suluhu on social media, including using AI to create unflattering images, and the Tanzanian perspective distinguishing opposition to interference from support for legitimate activism.