Tanzania closes Nduta refugee camp and hands over its infrastructure, while rights groups warn of forced expulsions of Burundians.
Tanzania’s presidential commission admits it cannot rule out foreign mercenaries in the October 29 election crackdown, but says the door remains open for a criminal probe to find out.
The European Union has announced emergency funding to assist communities devastated by severe flooding and landslides in Tanzania’s Mbeya region.
37 people linked to online lending firms were arrested in Dar es Salaam for cyberbullying and issuing threats.
Fourteen Tanzanian civil society groups fault the presidential probe for relying on police data and omitting perpetrator names, calling its accountability promise hollow.
Speaking on April 26, 2026, in Zanzibar during a forum organized by the party’s youth wing, the president said the nation’s future depends heavily on its younger generation.
Stockholm backs Tanzania’s electrified railway with credit and guarantees, blending development cooperation with Swedish business gains.
The symposium brought together academics and actuarial science professionals from institutions including the University of Dar es Salaam, Institute of Finance Management and University of Dodoma, alongside representatives from insurance firms, banks, social security funds, the National Bureau of Statistics and the Tanzania Revenue Authority.
Young people say more degrees haven’t brought wisdom—just lost discipline, broken trust, and a moral void where community once stood.
Speaking in Parliament at the close of the budget debate for the Ministry of Energy, Energy Minister Deogratius Ndejembi said the government had finalized commercial and tax agreements with investors, leaving only the final legal arrangements to be signed.