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Land transport operators warn of service suspensions if regulators reject their demand for emergency fare hikes and relief amid surging fuel costs.
One year after the arrest of opposition leader Tundu Lissu, Tanzania faces a critical test of its democratic commitments and the rule of law.
Tanzania’s post-election probe chairman defended the mandate extension, citing the investigation’s large scale, expanded scope, and commitment to evid...
She delivered her most detailed remarks yet on Tanzania’s fuel crisis at an April 8, 2026, swearing-in ceremony, offering reassurance and issuing dire...
All things considered—including the “ideology” of Magufuli and whether those currently in power can manage or suppress it—it is possible that 2030 cou...
Across Tanzania’s gold-rich Shinyanga and Geita regions, artisanal mining—responsible for 30–35% of national gold output—is increasingly coming under ...
Tanzania’s four-month crackdown seizes Sh4 billion, revealing illicit operations that cost the government over Sh1 trillion yearly and threaten public health
Experience shows that our education system continues to produce graduates trained to seek employment in a labor market that is structurally incapable ...
Uwepo wa Wabunge hao unavunja Ibara ya 51(2)(c) ya Mkataba wa Jumuiya unaoeleza kuwa Mbunge atapoteza sifa za kuwa Mbunge wa Jumuiya endapo atachagul...
CHADEMA calls for a 90-day emergency fuel subsidy and removal of 18 taxes, blaming Tanzania’s fuel crisis on both domestic policy and the Middle East conflict.
As bizarre rumours of magical theft spread across Tanzania, the underlying cause may be rooted in severe economic pressure rather than mere superstition.
A non-binding resolution changes nothing unless Africa demands accountability, not aid.
Superstition and online misinformation spark a deadly outbreak of fear in Tanzania, leading to mob killings, hospitalisations, and a national police alert.
Tanzania’s election unrest inquiry commission gets a second deadline extension to April 24, 2026.
A senior Catholic leader warns that sycophancy and a departure from truth are eroding Tanzania’s moral fabric amid post-election unrest.
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.
