
Rethinking Development: Africa’s Wake-Up Call
Africa’s development requires a shift away from foreign aid, which can create a culture of dependency, stifling local innovation and entrepreneurship.
Africa’s development requires a shift away from foreign aid, which can create a culture of dependency, stifling local innovation and entrepreneurship.
In our briefing today:
President Samia Urges Police to Stay Prepared Ahead of General Elections;
Gwajima Church Deregistration Saga: State Attorneys Queried Deregistration Letters, High Court Dismisses Objection;
The Illusion of Unity—Who Truly ‘Belongs’ in Tanzania?;
An African Journey to Ukraine – 4
In our briefing today:
Deadly Mbeya Truck Accident Claims 28 Lives, Including Children;
No Reforms, No Election Takes Over Tanzania’s Social Media;
Constitution Day Marks Denmark’s Return and Reinforced Ties with Tanzania
This year’s Europe Day was celebrated focusing on Renewable Energy and the EU support in this area.
In our briefing today: President Stubb, President Samia Discuss the ‘New Global Order’ ;
Tembo Nickel Schedules Commencement of Kabanga Nickel Mining Operations for October 2025;
Five Young Tanzanians Join Global Youth Learning Programme in Denmark;
TIRA and the Decline of Insurance Integrity in Tanzania: Political Capture or Legal Negligence?
The shift in global order has remained one of President Stubb’s main agendas in both Kenya and Tanzania, highlighting the concern and effort to reach out to African leaders in building a common position in response to shifting global dynamics.
The youth will travel to Copenhagen on May 31, 2024, to participate in the Danida Fellowship Centre Learning Programme titled Empowering Youth to Influence SDG Implementation, running from June 2 to 20, 2025.
In addition to discussing the strong friendship and future cooperation between the two countries, the leaders witnessed the signing of cooperation agreements aimed at enhancing bilateral relations.
Boycotts, rather than delegitimising authoritarian regimes, often backfire by granting incumbents easy victories, weakening opposition parties’ credibility, and silencing dissenting voices.
These are not helpless people. They are resilient, wise, and deeply connected to land and water. But even the strongest have a breaking point.
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