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High-profile former presidents arrive in Dar es Salaam for engagements with key actors around the deadly October 2025 election violence.
A new 208-page report alleges post-election killings, disappearances, and internet blackout marked a “major setback” for Tanzania.
Some stakeholders who attended meetings with the envoy during the visit described them as receptive, noting that the envoy listened attentively to the...
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) recommends that oil-importing countries with greater fiscal space, “such as Rwanda and Tanzania,” should use ta...
After the presidential order dropped her treason charges in December, the Tanzanian woman has been held incommunicado for a week.
A coalition of Tanzanian civil society organisations has dismissed the reports as flawed and biased, calling on the government to halt relocations and...
Tanzania’s local councillors depend on the very officials they should oversee – for transport, budgets, even clothes – revealing a hollow devolution w...
Opening the Second International Conference of the World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies(WFNS) in Dar es Salaam, Hassan said the government was ...
Minister Kitila Mkumbo defends Tanzania’s Vision 2050 despite a widening policy-reality gap for youth and civil society doubts over trust and success.
The American Bar Association finds the prosecution of Lissu violates international human rights law, citing disproportionate charges and anonymous witnesses.
Kiswahili, being one of the top ten most spoken languages globally, has unique features and stands out as one of Africa’s languages that can bridge the tech gap
Western visas and English tests have replaced slave ships—draining Africa of 70,000 skilled workers each year while its hospitals and industries collapse.
Tanzania’s Court of Appeal overturns a controversial injunction against opposition party CHADEMA due to procedural flaws, immediately restoring its po...
Zero-per cent tariffs offer access, but they do not transform economies nor create development—production does.
Streets built for movement are turning into informal markets and private parking—costing lives, fueling congestion, and eroding public trust.
Pinned
The comments come just days after Warioba held a private meeting with President Samia Suluhu Hassan at the State House in Dar es Salaam on December 17.
In this official speech, the president outlines the mandate to investigate the protest “calamity,” and responds to critics of the domestic probe.
The October 29 protest marks the largest protest to ever happened in the country.
