Tanzania President Samia Suluhu Hassan was sworn into office on Monday for her first elected term after winning a landslide victory in an election that set off deadly protests across the country.
Hassan, who came to power in 2021 following the death in office of her predecessor, was declared the winner of last week's election with 97.66% of the vote.
Wearing a red head scarf and dark glasses, she took the oath of office at a ceremony on a military base in the administrative capital Dodoma.
Hassan, 65, ran against only candidates from minor parties after her main challengers from the two biggest opposition parties were disqualified from the race.
Violent protests erupted during last Wednesday's voting, with some demonstrators setting fire to government buildings and police firing tear gas and gunshots, according to witnesses.
The main opposition party said hundreds of people had been killed in the protests, while the U.N. human rights office said credible reports indicated at least 10 people were killed in three cities.
The government dismissed the opposition's death toll as "hugely exaggerated". Reuters could not independently verify casualty figures.

Peace deal hopes fade after Trump rejects Iran proposal
UK's Starmer defies calls to quit, says he is getting on with governing
New Israeli law sets military tribunal for those linked to October 7 attack
Russia strikes Ukraine with drones as ceasefire ends
Dutch hospital quarantines 12 over breach of hantavirus protocol
Brazilian flotilla activist returns home, alleges torture during Israel detention
Seven killed in blast in northwest Pakistan market, police say
India's Modi to begin five-nation tour, including UAE
