Political activities in Tanzania have intensified as the country approaches the General Election scheduled for October 29, 2025, with candidates for council, parliamentary, and presidential positions campaigning vigorously to promote their policies and promises to citizens. In Mbweni, part of the Kawe

The High Court of Tanzania has granted permission for a judicial review of the decision by the Registrar of Political Parties to disqualify Luhaga Joelson Mpina as the presidential candidate for the opposition party ACT Wazalendo. The ruling, delivered on September 26,

The Catholic Church in Tanzania has drawn a clear line between the pulpit and the political stage, declaring that no priest, nun, seminarian, or church leader may take part in election campaigns or openly align with a political party. The announcement was

Civil society voices in Tanzania have raised concerns that poverty levels remain alarmingly high despite years of government efforts and development programs. Speaking on behalf of activists and member organizations, Martina M. Kabisama, National Coordinator of SAHRiNGON Tanzania Chapter and Coordinator of

The Public Bar Association (PBA) has strongly criticized a recent directive from the Tanganyika Law Society  which seeks to prevent lawyers from offering legal aid to citizens. The move follows the assault of Advocate Deogratius Mahinyila by police on September 15, 2025,

The High Court of Tanzania in Dar es Salaam has dismissed preliminary objections raised by opposition leader Tundu Lissu in his ongoing treason trial, ruling that his arguments lacked merit and the proceedings should continue without delay. Lissu, who is the national