
Government to Extend Samia Scholarship to Fund Students in Data Science Studies
The aim of the Samia Scholarship Extended program is to produce highly skilled experts in data science who can compete and work anywhere in the world

The aim of the Samia Scholarship Extended program is to produce highly skilled experts in data science who can compete and work anywhere in the world

We must confront the uncomfortable truth: democracy is not immune to decay. It can be corrupted from within.

Hatuwezi kukiuka misingi, taratibu na kanuni za lugha kama kweli tunataka taarifa tunazokusudia kuzifikisha kwa hadhira, zifike kama tulivyokusudia na zilete athari inayostahiki.

In our briefing:
Tanzania, Mozambique to Establish Joint Economic Commission;
Zanzibar Launches First-Ever Labour Law Conference to Future-Proof Its Workforce;
Fixing the Criminal Justice System Is Key to Accountability in Tanzania’s Extractives Sector;
Bonds of Blood And Strategic Brotherhood: The Enduring Relationship Between Tanzania And Mozambique.

The Tanzania-Mozambique relationship is one of Africa’s most enduring stories of friendship, resilience, and strategic vision.

In a recent, wide-ranging speech, Tanzania’s former prime minister criticised state authorities for preaching democracy while simultaneously dividing citizens and instilling fear. He expressed hope that Tanzania never reaches a point where its people ask: When will democracy end?

As Tanzania moves toward the 2025 elections, the ability of the press to remain independent may well determine the credibility of the entire democratic process.

In our briefing:
Tanzania Government Says It’s Avoiding Past Mistakes in Mining as It Negotiates LNG Project;
ACT Wazalendo: Can Tanzania’s Left-Leaning Party Overcome the Odds to Challenge CCM in 2025?;
What Tanzania Can Learn from the US–China Trade War;
In Tanzania, It Appears That Authorities’ Best Strategy to Maintain Peace Is to Break It into Pieces.

Defying crackdowns and historical setbacks, the opposition party bets on electoral participation—but can it turn mobilisation into meaningful change?

Opposition leaders describe beatings, forced disappearances, and courtroom clampdowns as police defend actions as ‘law enforcement’—raising fears of election violence.
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