Search Results for: Hussein Ali Mwinyi – Page 8

In our briefing today:

Six Collect Nomination Forms for Tanzania’s 2025 Presidential Election;

Eight More Expected; Tanzania Bids Farewell to Former Speaker of Parliament Job Ndugai: ‘He Believed in Parliamentary Democracy’;

CHADEMA Warns Members Against 2025 Election Participation, Upholds ‘No Reforms, No Election’ Stance;

Tanzania’s Ruling CCM Says Nomination Process of the Presidential Candidate Adhered to Party Constitution and Regulations.

In our briefing today:

All Eyes on Dodoma as President Samia Gives Historic Address to Parliament Today;

Parliament Approves Tanzania’s Accession to the Agreement for the Establishment of the Africa Finance Corporation (AFC);

From Scaling Up to Integrating Tech-Centric Interventions in Tanzania’s Schools.

In our briefing today:

President Samia Announces Dozens of New Appointments at Regional and District Levels as Some Ousted Officials Prepare for General Election Primaries;

President Mwinyi Postpones Dissolution of Zanzibar House of Representatives to August 13;

Two Senior Tanzanian Police Officers Convicted of Murder, Face Death Penalty;

What Does the 2025/26 Budget Mean for Climate Action in Tanzania?

This special National Congress is set to take place approximately four months after another special congress held on January 18–19, 2025, during which President Samia Suluhu Hassan was nominated as the CCM presidential candidate for United Republic of Tanzania, and Hussein Mwinyi was nominated as the party’s presidential candidate for Zanzibar, ahead of the general elections scheduled for October 2025.

Defying crackdowns and historical setbacks, the opposition party bets on electoral participation—but can it turn mobilisation into meaningful change?

In our briefing: President Hussein Mwinyi weighs in on geopolitical shifts at Commonwealth Trade and Investment Summit;

President Samia in Angola for a three-day state visit;

Second Gemstone auction to be held in Arusha;

Stakeholders call for policy reform to protect human rights defenders