In our briefing today: Police release Lissu, others after hours of detention; Fire erupts on Mount Kilimanjaro – second time in less than a year; Amplifying youth ingenuity in shaping Tanzania’s 2050 Development Vision; Making sense of coups and democratic renewal in Africa.
For too long, some states in the continent have ruled behind a façade of democracy while deploying innately exclusionary governance models.
The group is undoubtedly emerging as a formidable alternative to Western-led forums.
The paradigm of ‘synergy’ between state and market achieved by China, which opened its economy for private enterprises without privatising their PEs, can even be adopted by the existing corporations in Tanzania.
Mr John Lange, who served as the charge d’affaires at the US Embassy when the bombings happened, shares lessons that the tragic incidents taught him.
In our briefing today: How the port deal discussion is testing Samia’s resolve to protect civic space; Social media: Tanzania’s next frontier for political engagement?; New study faults Tanzania’s implementation of biometric digital identity programs.
In our briefing today: Vavagaa: A feminist storytelling platform seeking to disrupt tired narratives; African Court orders Tanzania to amend election, criminal justice laws; Tanzania, Austria seek improved ties on trade, security; International Maritime Organisation supports Tanzania in drafting maritime security laws; USAID in a mission to end Neglected Tropical Diseases in Tanzania.
In our briefing today: ‘Enough with illegal immigrants’: Tanzania introduces visa on arrival for Ethiopian nationals; Facing challenges in Kenya, a titanium miner eyes opportunities in Tanzania; WHO trains over 50 rapid responders in Zanzibar; Puma Energy partners with Karume Institute of Science and Technology to develop science skills in Zanzibar.
In our briefing today: Cheery mood as journalists mark World Press Freedom Day; Dar to become a megacity. But is it prepared?; First round of peace talks between warring parties in Ethiopia concludes in Zanzibar; Barrick proud of its environmental protection initiatives.
As Dar heads into a megacity status, we must ask ourselves if proper measures are being taken to prepare for a successful transformation, especially given existing plans to make Dar a 24-hour business city
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