
Before the Last Blow: Why Tanzania Must Tackle Emotional Abuse
Abuse rarely turns fatal overnight—and punishment alone won’t stop it.

Abuse rarely turns fatal overnight—and punishment alone won’t stop it.

The latest deaths have brought renewed scrutiny to the regional government’s response, with CCM in Ruvuma demanding stronger enforcement of the law and accountability for officials it believes have failed to adequately address the situation.

The five-year strategy aims to improve access to learning, strengthen independence and remove barriers facing students with special educational needs.

Mwabukusi was grilled for nearly seven hours over claims TLS bankrolled an October 29 protest and sent youths to Kenya for training — he denies it all, and police remain silent.

After a string of killings, women are demanding the government track femicides, act on warning signs, and fund survivor services—before prevention comes too late.

Reports of arrests emerge as Arusha hosts the 153rd IPU Assembly; police have not confirmed.

A tanker crash that killed five police officers and seven detainees has put a familiar danger spot back at the centre of Tanzania’s road-safety debate.

Police say herders attacked a conservation patrol after a cattle seizure. Key facts remain unverified.

The prominent online rights campaigner was removed by immigration officers who said his passport was unreadable, with no official statement from the Police or Immigration Services yet.

Prosecution of the Tanzanian lawyer turns courthouse press briefings into a legal flashpoint over free speech, fair trials, and judicial independence.