In our briefing today: Samia reassures foreign investors of Tanzania’s readiness for investment; Tanzanian nationals in Ukraine now to be evacuated; Majaliwa receives report by committee investigating Mtwara, Tanga killings; Over 4,000 contractors blacklisted in Tanzania.
In our briefing today: Mohamed bin Zayed lauds TZ’s condemnation of Houthi attacks on UAE; Govt, opposition parties react to Russia/Ukraine crisis; Over 200K of pits have been dug in TZ as part of an initiative to combat desertification; Six killed by flooding rivers, dams within two months in northern Tanzania.
In our briefing today: Here are the issues that might have dominated Samia’s meeting with Lissu; Our position on the EAC-EU trade pact has not changed, Tanzania reaffirms; US recognizes TZ’s role in ensuring peace, security in East Africa.
Money laundering offence, however, still remains an unbailable offence as no changes have been made to that effect.
In our briefing today: Samia tells police cannot investigate itself, orders independent investigation; Tanzania puts the number of animals killed by drought to over 300,000; Six journalists detained, questioned in Ngorongoro while doing their work; Campaign to support Mbowe’s legal team launched.
Saturday’s mini cabinet reshuffle comes hardly four days after President Samia hinted about it, promising to get rid of her assistants who have their eyes on the 2025 general elections.
What happens in 2022 will set the tone for the General Election in 2025 and, probably, for the country’s politics in the long run.
In our briefing today: Samia: Here’s why you should be proud of 60 years of independence; Tanzania put in US travel red list; Barrick’s Bulyanhulu acquires six new prospecting licences.
In our briefing today: Human Rights Watch: No justice for Zanzibar election violence; Tanzania, Italy to organize a joint business forum; Mulamula holds talks with China’s foreign affairs minister Wang Yi
In our briefing today: Mwanza police investigate alleged murder of opposition politician; Samia commissions 118 cadet officers; Minister: Tanzania diaspora remittances rise to $497.9 million.
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