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.
The applicants are challenging a directive issued by Home Affairs Minister Patrobas Katambi in Parliament in Dodoma on June 26, 2026.
Bishop Bagonza warns that systemic barriers are locking Tanzanian youth out of political power and economic opportunity, demanding an urgent overhaul of civic education and political culture to break the cycle.
Defending human rights is not Western imperialism but rather a commitment to the values Africa’s own constitutions and charters enshrine.
US bipartisan bill threatening to suspend aid to Tanzania clears first major congressional hurdle.
Freed YouTuber Mrindoko calls his dropped prosecution a political drama that sharpened his purpose — and thanks his accusers for a “weak script.”
The campaign, organized by HakiElimu in partnership with Child Support Tanzania (CST), aims to encourage local government authorities and the central government to invest more resources in early identification services for children facing learning and developmental challenges.
While lawmakers demanded accountability, officials dismissed the broader abduction claims as criminal matters.
When laws lose their legitimacy, protests — planned or spontaneous — become the only language left.