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Tanzania - Page 6

Zanzibar MP Gives Capital to 70 Women Entrepreneurs

Zanzibar’s Mtambwe constituency representative and Minister for Communication, Information Technology and Innovation, Dr Mohammed Ali Suleiman, has provided business capital to 70 women entrepreneurs and urged residents to establish and formally register business groups to improve their access to loans, financial assistance
October 29, 2026

Zungu Calls For Greater Women’s Role In Decision-Making

Speaker of the Parliament of the United Republic of Tanzania, Azzan Zungu, has called for greater participation of women in leadership and decision-making, saying their inclusion is essential to strengthening democracy, good governance and public institutions. Zungu made the remarks while addressing
October 5, 2026

Tanzania Eyes Russia Market Beyond The West

As Tanzania prepares to engage with Russia ahead of the Third Russia–Africa Summit, the central question should not simply be whether Moscow can offer Africa an alternative to Western markets. The more important question is whether Tanzania can enter the Russian market
October 5, 2026

Tanzania Leads Africa in Electricity Connections

Tanzania is leading Africa in connecting citizens to electricity, according to World Bank statistics cited by Vice President Deogratius Ndejembi, as the government expands efforts to make power connections more affordable for households across the country. Ndejembi made the remarks on Friday,
October 2, 2026

When Donors Leave: What Happens to Their Projects?

Tanzania has benefited from decades of donor-funded development programmes covering water, agriculture, health, education, conservation and community development. Yet the long-term survival of some of these initiatives remains a persistent challenge once external financing comes to an end. The central weakness is
October 2, 2026

How Much Aid Actually Stays in Tanzania?

Tanzania receives billions of dollars in development assistance, but a fundamental question remains largely unanswered: how much of that money actually reaches Tanzanian institutions, local organisations and communities — and how much is absorbed by international agencies, consultants and other intermediaries before
October 2, 2026

Who Funds Tanzania’s Policy Agenda?

Who pays for the organisations, research institutions and advocacy networks seeking to influence Tanzania’s public policy? The question is becoming increasingly important as civil society organisations, development partners and policy advocates continue to play a visible role in debates around governance, human
October 2, 2026
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