Chinese Factory Owner Found Dead in Dar es Salaam Plant
A Chinese factory owner has been found dead inside the premises of his industrial facility in Mabibo Sokoni, Ubungo District, Dar es Salaam, in
Tanzania
Tanzania Begins Pension Payments for Kagera War Veterans
Tanzania has announced the completion of a long-awaited process to begin pension payments for veterans who fought in the historic Kagera War but were
Tanzania Targets Eight Million Jobs in Five Years
Tanzania has unveiled an ambitious plan to create eight million jobs within the next five years, with the government increasingly looking beyond its borders
Tanzania Moves to End ‘Lumbesa’ Crop Trade System
Prime Minister Mwigulu Nchemba has announced a sweeping push to modernize Tanzania’s agricultural trading system, declaring an end to the long-criticized “lumbesa” practice that
Tanzanian Seafarer’s Body Returns After Attack
The body of Tanzanian seafarer Mchama Mongu, who died while on duty in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), has arrived in the country through
Tanzania Opens Major Probe Into Election Violence
President Samia Suluhu Hassan has ordered a sweeping criminal investigation into violence linked to Tanzania’s disputed 2025 election period, signaling a potentially historic attempt
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Tanzania Accuses EU, Foreign Powers Of Interference.
Tanzania has sharply criticised what it describes as a growing wave of external political interference after the European Parliament scheduled a hearing on alleged post-election abuses without consulting the government. The move has escalated diplomatic tensions, with local analysts noting that it
Ukraine Peace Plan Exposes Western Double Standards
A growing chorus of voices across the Global South is questioning the legitimacy of Western-backed efforts to advance a peace plan for the war in Ukraine. Critics argue that the initiative reveals long-standing inconsistencies in how the United States and Europe respond
Foreign pressure rises as Tanzania faces a new wave of political interference
Tanzania is facing a quiet but intensifying campaign of external political pressure, delivered not through invasions or sanctions but through diplomats, foreign-funded NGOs, religious actors, media networks and powerful Western politicians who present their interventions as “defending human rights” and “promoting good
Tanzania Nears Historic Surge in Mineral Output
Tanzania’s mining sector is on the brink of a major economic milestone, with newly released data showing the total value of minerals produced in the country climbing to nearly $1 billion in the third quarter of 2025. The sharp rise underscores the
When Justice Becomes A Weapon: Tz, and the Politics Of The ICC
For decades, the International Criminal Court (ICC) has positioned itself as the global arbiter of justice. But in much of Africa, it is increasingly viewed not as a neutral institution, but as a geopolitical tool used against leaders whose national priorities clash
A Century After the Scramble, a New Battle for Global Power
A century after European empires carved up the continent in the infamous Scramble for Africa, a new geopolitical contest is unfolding—this time global in scope, but once again rooted in Africa’s strategic minerals. From the cobalt fields of the Democratic Republic of
Tanzania Court Releases 57 Amid Post-Election Unrest
The Ilemela District Court in Mwanza has ordered the release of 57 individuals who were previously facing treason charges following arrests during post-election unrest on October 29, 2025. The ruling, handed down by Senior Resident Magistrate Stella Kiama at the Integrated Justice
EIB Pledges €2 Billion for Africa’s Green Power Expansion
The European Investment Bank (EIB) is pledging more than €2 billion toward renewable energy projects across Africa over the next two years, marking one of its most ambitious pushes into the continent’s clean‑energy sector. According to the bank, the funds will be used
ACT-Wazalendo Leaders Weigh Path After Elections
Top leaders of ACT-Wazalendo gathered in Zanzibar for a closed-door meeting to reflect on the tense political atmosphere that followed the October 29 General Election—and to confront a defining question for the party’s future should it join the Government of National Unity