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Tz, Strengthens Diplomatic Presence with Embassy Upgrades

Beyond just maintaining the embassy itself, the ambassador also visited a government-owned plot of land in Malawi.
February 25, 2025
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Beyond just maintaining the embassy itself, the ambassador also visited a government-owned plot of land in Malawi.

Tanzania is stepping up efforts to improve its diplomatic missions abroad, with a renewed focus on upgrading infrastructure and making better use of government-owned assets.

During a visit to Malawi, Ambassador Said Shaib Mussa, the Deputy Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and East African Cooperation, inspected the Tanzanian Embassy in Lilongwe and assessed its facilities.

Speaking to embassy staff, Ambassador Mussa reaffirmed the government’s commitment to maintaining and improving diplomatic offices, despite financial constraints. He acknowledged that good infrastructure is essential for effective diplomacy and assured staff that efforts are being made to renovate and upgrade these buildings.

“The government understands the importance of having well-maintained diplomatic missions,” he said. “Even with budget challenges, we are committed to ensuring that our embassies meet the required standards.”

Beyond just maintaining the embassy itself, the ambassador also visited a government-owned plot of land in Malawi. He encouraged its development into income-generating projects, such as commercial buildings or rental properties, which could bring additional revenue to Tanzania.

“There is great potential here,” Ambassador Mussa noted. “If we use this land wisely, it can directly benefit our country.”

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He also took time to appreciate the efforts of the Tanzanian Ambassador to Malawi, Hon. Agnes Kayola, and her team for their dedication in representing Tanzania and assisting Tanzanians living and working in Malawi. He assured them that the government would continue to provide the necessary support to ensure their work is effective and impactful.

The visit comes as Tanzania and Malawi prepare for the Sixth Meeting of the Permanent Joint Commission on Cooperation, scheduled for February 25-26, 2025. This meeting provides an opportunity for the two nations to strengthen their bilateral ties, discuss key areas of cooperation, and explore ways to boost trade and development between them.

Tanzania and Malawi share a long history of collaboration in areas such as trade, infrastructure, and regional security. By focusing on improving diplomatic infrastructure and making the most of government assets, Tanzania is taking steps to enhance its international presence and ensure its missions abroad serve both the country and its citizens effectively.

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