President Samia met a high-level Chinese Communist Party delegation led by Liu Haixing at the State House to discuss strengthening Tanzania–China cooperation in development, trade, and party-to-party ideological relations.
A new US Senate bill threatens to cut key economic and security ties with Tanzania, escalating pressure after its deadly October 2025 elections.
Tanzania’s main opposition party rejects all allegations in its response to the registrar, accusing the official of criminalising protected political speech and overstepping the courts’ role.
President Samia joins regional heads of state in Kigali to champion nuclear energy as the solution to Africa’s growing power demands and digital transformation.
A senior official from the ruling party in Tanzania has sparked outrage after stating she would eliminate the main opposition party if given the chance to rule.
Tanzania boosts military spending to address regional threats and modernise its armed forces.
Decentralisation, local processing, and community consent can transform mining into genuine development.
The government has formed a three-member judicial panel to investigate the October 2025 violence, but critics call it a way to avoid real accountability.
Tanzania’s main opposition party CHADEMA, has resumed public rallies across the country, focusing on calls to free its party chairperson, demands for a new constitution,
Tanzanian seafarer’s remains returned home, underscoring the lethal dangers for merchant mariners in the escalating 2026 Iran War.