Since 2019, over 200 people, including opposition members and critics, have disappeared in Tanzania in what UN experts call a systematic campaign of repression ahead of the October elections.
Tanzania is slipping into a competitive authoritarian regime, where elections are held but do not truly represent the will of the people.
Armed police officers encircled TLS offices Monday morning, preventing a planned peaceful demonstration against the recent assault of a lawyer by police within a courthouse.
The accident marks Tanzania’s fourth major accident in over a week, claiming 26 lives total.
In our briefing today: Tanzanian Court Adjourns Lissu Treason Trial Amid Renewed Tensions Over Courtroom Access;
Tanzania’s Deadly Week: 17 Lives Lost in Three Separate Road Accidents Expose Nation’s Road Safety Crisis;
Tanzania’s Commission for Human Rights Urges Police to Act Professionally, Avoid Unnecessary Tension Ahead of the Election;
JamiiForums Founder Warns of ‘Killing Local Innovation’ Following 90-Day TCRA Ban.
Seventeen lives were lost in Tanzania over three days due to fatal road accidents, underscoring the country’s ongoing road safety crisis.
Dar es Salaam – The treason trial of Tanzanian opposition leader Tundu Lissu is set to proceed after the High Court on Monday dismissed his
Tanzania’s 2025 election campaign proceeds amid a government crackdown on opposition that analysts say undermines electoral competition.
The documentary format gives access to a wider audience to the subject of colonialism beyond the dreaded history national examinations.
In our briefing today:
Road Accident Claims 38 Lives in Same, Kilimanjaro;
Prayers, Beatings, and Tear Gas: Police Disperse Worshippers of the Ufufuo na Uzima Church, Arrest 52;
Tanzanian Researchers Develop Step-by-Step Guide to Impactful Science Communication;
INEC Seeks Temporary Polling Officials for Upcoming October Elections;
This Court Ruling Sets an Example for Us All to Follow
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