Government and businesses sign compact outlining shared responsibilities, as local contractors call for fairer access to public projects.
A rare reformist appeal from within the ruling party has turned the spotlight on CCM itself, as loyalists move to check Nchimbi
To his admirers, he restored economic stability, strengthened public institutions and renewed investor confidence. To his critics, the reforms pursued under his administration, especially privatisation, were painful, uneven and sometimes poorly managed.
The retired Tanzania Assembly of God bishop discusses the crisis of hope in Tanzania, the dangers of political exclusion, and why the government must replace threats with solutions.
Stakeholders endorse the Commonwealth 30-60-90-day roadmap and propose Warioba, Tibaijuka, Chakwera, and Pandor as possible mediators.
When citizens boo the mention of government at a celebration of national culture, something has broken. But it can be repaired.
Using young people as political pawns rather than genuine partners pushes them toward dangerous, unregulated channels of expression, warn stakeholders.
As Tanzania’s commercial capital grows, we’re building infrastructure but forgetting the public spaces that make a city feel like home.
Panel discussion at Tanzania Democracy Forum highlights how resource conflicts, marginalisation, and restricted civic space create conditions for radicalisation.
President Samia’s remarks linking some activists’ actions to terrorism have sparked debate among civil society, opposition figures, and democracy stakeholders over the role of activism in Tanzania’s civic space.