Tanzania Spends Billions Rebuilding Flood Damage
Tanzania is facing one of its most costly infrastructure recovery efforts in recent years after extreme weather events tore through roads, bridges, and drainage
Tanzania
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 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
Latest
Latricia Ian Crowned First Miss World Tanzania Winner
In a historic milestone for Tanzania’s fashion and pageantry industry, 24-year-old Latricia Ian has been crowned the country’s first-ever Miss World Tanzania, marking a new chapter in its participation on the global stage. The grand event took place at The Super Dome
Tanzania Pushes Global Shift Toward Private Investment
The Tanzanian government has intensified its call for a strategic shift in global development financing, urging the World Bank to significantly expand its support for private sector growth across Africa as a pathway to sustainable economic transformation. Speaking at the Africa Group
Rising Fuel Costs Drive Tanzania Transport Fare Hikes
Transport stakeholders in Tanzania are calling on the government to urgently review fuel-related levies, warning that escalating costs are placing mounting pressure on both operators and passengers across the country. The concerns follow a recent announcement by the Land Transport Regulatory Authority
Iran Rejects US Talks Amid Rising Gulf Tensions
Iran has officially rejected a new round of peace talks with the United States, citing continued military pressure, maritime restrictions, and what it described as “excessive and shifting demands” from Washington, according to Iranian state media reports. The decision marks a significant
Will Algeria 2026 Energy Bid Boost Output?
Algeria, a major gas-rich member of the OPEC, has officially launched its 2026 oil and gas licensing round, opening seven exploration blocks in a renewed effort to increase production and attract foreign investment into its energy sector. The announcement was made on
Will 100-Shilling Mobile Tax Hurt Citizens Most?
A proposed 100-shilling levy on every mobile money transaction in Tanzania has triggered a growing national debate over the cost of living, digital finance, and government revenue collection strategies, as citizens continue to weigh its potential impact on daily economic life. The
DRC–M23 Peace Talks Enter Ninth Round in Geneva
The ninth round of peace negotiations between the M23/AFC rebel coalition and the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo began on Monday, April 13, in Geneva, marking another critical attempt to address one of Central Africa’s most prolonged armed conflicts.
DRC, M23 Agree Humanitarian Access Deal
The government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the M23 rebel movement have reached a significant agreement allowing the delivery of humanitarian aid and the exchange of prisoners within the next ten days, according to a joint communiqué issued in
Israel Somaliland Move Sparks Diplomatic Tensions Across Africa
A deepening diplomatic dispute is unfolding after the African Union issued a strong condemnation of Israel’s reported خطوة to appoint an ambassador to Somaliland, warning that the move could destabilize an already fragile region and undermine internationally recognized borders. The controversy has