In our briefing today: Judge suspends Senior Advocate amidst representation of a lawyer who opposed the Tanzania-Dubai port deal; Artists in Tanzania demand creative freedom: ‘We’re being censored’; Tanzania’s activists up in arms over planned ‘Epic Tanzania Tour’ in Ngorongoro; Twenty-five years of struggle: Transport workers and the ‘rights of the wretched’ in neoliberal Tanzania.
In our briefing today: Meet brave Zanzibari men and women taking on child sex trafficking: ‘We’ve got children too’; China dominated FDI in Tanzania with USD 614 million in investment between July and September 2023; Tanzanian held hostage by Hamas has died, govt confirms; People driving in V8s have no authority advising Tanzanians on balanced diets.
Clemence Felix Mtenga was one of two Tanzanians that Hamas took captive during its attack against Israel on October 7.
It follows a request for inspection from two Tanzanians who allege that the World Bank violated its policies and guidelines in implementing the project.
In our briefing today: ‘We are staying’: Denmark announces it will retain embassy in Tanzania; Researchers reveal Tanzania’s religious leaders’ influence on adoption of family planning methods.
They estimate that working with Christian and Muslim leaders could advance access to contraception for one million additional women in Tanzania alone.
The Scandinavian country cites “a renewed need for partnerships in a volatile world” in shelving its earlier plan, which raised many questions.
In our briefing today: Inquest opened in UK into death of British national during Bukoba plane crash; Report details widespread mistreatment of Tanzanian, Ugandan graves by EACOP; More damages reported as Tanzania experiences heavy rains; EU, Tanzania awards NGOs working on sustainable cooking solutions; Swiss cement giant Holcim sells Tanzania, Uganda businesses; Recovering from COVID-19’s aftermath: Is Tanzania prepared for future infectious diseases?
The grants amounting to Sh26.1 billion to five organisations will support sustainable forest management and wood-fuel production.
46-year-old Jonathan Rose was the only British national on board the flight before it crashed, killing nineteen people.
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