
DJs and MCs in Tanzania Now Require a Government Licence to Perform
Starting from February 6, 2026, all MCs and DJs in Tanzania must be registered and accredited by the National Arts Council (BASATA) to legally perform in the country.

Starting from February 6, 2026, all MCs and DJs in Tanzania must be registered and accredited by the National Arts Council (BASATA) to legally perform in the country.

In a country near the equator, where intense UV radiation is a constant threat, sunscreen remains an unaffordable ‘cosmetic.’ For people with albinism, this misclassification has fatal consequences, but the risk extends to all Tanzanians.

President Samia Suluhu Hassan touts major reforms and infrastructure projects to attract foreign capital to Tanzania, but data suggests a more complex picture on the ground.

The government has unveiled a comprehensive roadmap to parliament for its 2050 National Development Vision, aiming for a high-income, inclusive, and competitive economy.

The East African nation has been grappling with a surge in armed robberies, murders, and other violent crimes linked to the illegal arms trade.

The new PET-CT scanner is expected to revolutionise cancer diagnosis and treatment in Tanzania by making it more affordable and accessible.

Drivers called for the practice of offering discounts to customers to be reduced, citing disruption of business

Leaders emphasise the vital role of a strong, independent judiciary for national development and call for reconciliation and accountability following the recent general election.

The ruling sends a clear message that government officials cannot act outside the law, even when purporting to act in their official capacity.

Facing high unemployment and bureaucratic hurdles, young Tanzanians debate whether success is possible through legal means—or if illicit paths are the only way forward.
The Chanzo Initiative, 2025 © All Rights Reserved