In our briefing today: Samia launched a USD 311 Million glass factory; Tanzania charges musicians who sang about police brutality; Tanzania, Winshear Gold suspend arbitration proceedings, reach conditional agreement; CCM promised youth jobs, it should deliver instead of preaching self-employment
In their song, the musicians also call out the government’s failure to be accountable to citizens.
In our briefing today: World Bank releases 19th Tanzania Economic Update focused on efficiency of fiscal policy; African women politicians decry ‘scourge’ of online gender-based violence;Infographic: 329,918 students dropped out of schools in Tanzania in 2022; Speaker Tulia meets her Moroccan counterpart in Rabat;Times have changed, and so must CCM
A total of 329,918 students dropped out of schools in Tanzania, boys account the largest share of drop-outs about 182,213 students equivalent to 55.2 percent.
Improving the efficiency and effectiveness of fiscal policies could help Tanzania boost revenue collection and increase public expenditure, the update reveals.
A 2021 study by IPU shows that sexism, harassment and violence against women are ubiquitous in African parliaments.
In our briefing today: Africa Climate Summit 2023: The Nairobi Declaration on Climate Change: Some take-home message for Tanzania; Tanzania, China hold joint military exercises on counter-terrorism; Kenyan motorists cross into Tanzania for cheap fuel.
In our briefing today: Samia: Let girls go to school; Paul Rupia: Remembering the highly distinguished diplomat one year since his death; Welcome to Tanzania, where El Kura is more important than El Nino; Fostering intergenerational dialogue for a democratic future: The vital role of youth; Iran plans exclusive exhibition in Tanzania.
Wafanyabiashara wanawake sokoni hapo wanasema vyumba hivyo huwafanya kuwa na amani kwenye kufanya shughuli zao.
The company was paying over US$1.2 Million to officials working for a task force responsible for Acacia’s security.
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