Politics

Tanzania’s Vice President, Dr Emmanuel Nchimbi, has called on political leaders, civil society, and activists to focus on national unity and lawful debate rather than revisiting disputed events from the October 29, 2025 general election outside established legal channels. Dr Nchimbi spoke

Tanzania is experiencing a steady improvement in living standards as average income per person has more than doubled over the last two decades, reflecting the impact of long-term economic planning and sustained growth. Speaking in Parliament in Dodoma on Monday, February 2,

Tanzania is witnessing a steady improvement in the wellbeing of its people following the implementation of the Long-Term Perspective Plan (LTPP) 2025, with government officials pointing to longer life expectancy and stronger healthcare services as key indicators of progress. Speaking in Parliament

The president of the Tanganyika Law Society (TLS), Boniface Mwabukusi, has emphasized that true national development must ultimately be measured by the well-being and happiness of citizens, which can only be achieved through a trusted and effective judicial system. Speaking on February

 The Tanzanian government has taken a major step toward implementing its long-term development strategy by preparing to table three key planning instruments in Parliament, laying the foundation for the rollout of the country’s ambitious National Development Vision 2050. The move signals the

Tanzania’s Minister for Water, Jumaa Aweso, has called on water basin boards across the country to strengthen cooperation and improve performance in order to enhance the sustainable management of the nation’s water resources, warning that fragmented efforts could undermine long-term water security

 Veteran Tanzanian politician and respected economist Professor Anna Tibaijuka has warned that the country’s current political environment is not conducive to genuine national unity, arguing that reconciliation efforts will remain fragile unless justice is visibly upheld. Speaking during a televised interview programme

Police in Tanzania have announced a robust enforcement operation targeting motorists who continue to use Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) lanes illegally, saying the practice endangers lives and undermines broader efforts to improve urban transport safety. Authorities disclosed the move during a press