
Why Lawful, Professional Policing Is Tanzania’s Real Justice Reform
Tanzania’s justice monitoring guide should test whether police and courts build cases lawfully enough to last—because procedure is a precondition for justice, not an obstacle to it.

Tanzania’s justice monitoring guide should test whether police and courts build cases lawfully enough to last—because procedure is a precondition for justice, not an obstacle to it.

Two suspects named, five unnamed, as police investigate an alleged Sh2 billion cyber-fraud spanning three regions.

Meeting with German state minister comes before a regional investment forum as officials seek capital for processing, manufacturing and export growth.

A new KPI-based oversight tool could speed access to justice—but the public still can’t see the draft, the indicators, or how non-compliance will be handled.

The semi-autonomous archipelago of Zanzibar, part of the United Republic of Tanzania, is experiencing a markedly different economic pattern from Mainland Tanzania, with inflation running higher while its external position remains in surplus, according to the Bank of Tanzania’s latest economic review.

Addressing an International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Scientific Forum in Vienna, Ndejembi said increased government investment had significantly expanded the country’s capacity to prevent, diagnose and treat cancer.

As global AI misuse surges and China and the US pull nations into rival camps, Tanzania has no policy, no industry strategy, and no shield — and the cost of that vacuum is rising.

Small businesses should pay their taxes and comply with reasonable regulations. But our relationship with them cannot only be about what they owe the government.

The competing accounts of a Lugalo confrontation place one unresolved case within a longer public debate over professionalism, force and oversight.

As we mark International Literacy Day, we are reminded that literacy is far more than the ability to read and write.