Tanzania - Page 16

Tanzania has begun the year 2026 with a clear message of continuity, stability, and outward-looking engagement, reaffirming its commitment to strong international and regional cooperation while placing economic diplomacy at the center of national progress. In her New Year address, President Samia

Tanzania’s public finances received a boost in the second quarter of the 2025/26 financial year after the national revenue authority reported collections that slightly surpassed official targets, pointing to steady economic activity and improved tax compliance. Between October and December, the authority

Prime Minister Dr Mwigulu Nchemba has cautioned Tanzanians against being drawn into religious disputes, warning that conflicts rooted in faith are dangerous, deeply divisive, and capable of destabilising the entire nation if not avoided at an early stage. Speaking to residents of

The Prime Minister of Tanzania, Dr Mwigulu Nchemba, has attributed the recent water shortages reported in several parts of the country to the growing impact of climate change, saying the situation should not be viewed as a failure of government responsibility but

The National Independent Electoral Commission has assured voters and political stakeholders that everything is in place for the parliamentary and council by-elections scheduled for December 30, 2025, in selected areas of the Mainland and Zanzibar. Speaking in Dar es Salaam on Monday,