Experts Warn of Risks in Oil Exploration on Lake Tanganyika
Experts Warn of Risks in Oil Exploration on Lake TanganyikaTanzania’s decision to open the door for potential oil exploration in Lake Tanganyika has sparked
Tanzania
MPs Impressed by Katente Gold Processing Technology
Members of Tanzania’s Parliamentary Standing Committee on Energy and Minerals have expressed admiration for the advanced technology being used at the Katente Gold Processing
Zanzibar Suspends Alcohol Sales During Holy Ramadan Month
Authorities in Zanzibar have reinforced a long-standing restriction on the sale of alcohol during the holy month of Ramadan, warning that the ban applies
Tanzania Secures Growing Maize Export Market In Congo
Farmers in Tanzania are expected to benefit from a more reliable market for their maize after a delegation from the Democratic Republic of the
Tanzania Delays New Port Infrastructure Fee Implementation
The Tanzania Ports Authority (TPA) has postponed the launch of a new Port Infrastructure Development (PID) fee, originally scheduled for March 8, 2026, to
Samia Receives UN Message on National Stability and Dialogue
President Samia Suluhu Hassan received a special message from United Nations Secretary‑General António Guterres on Wednesday, delivered by the UN Secretary‑General’s Special Envoy, Mr.
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Tanzania’s President Joins Namibia’s Historic Inauguration
Tanzanian President Samia Suluhu Hassan attended the swearing-in of Namibia’s first female president, Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah. The inauguration, which took place in the capital, Windhoek, coincided with Namibia’s 35th Independence Day celebrations, making the event even more significant. President Samia was invited as
Khamenei Warns U.S. of Severe Retaliation if Provoked
Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, addressed recent U.S. actions, making it clear that while Iran doesn’t seek conflict, it will not hesitate to respond forcefully if provoked. In his speech today, Khamenei stated, “The U.S. must understand that we’ve never been
Egypt’s Abdelatty Visits Julius Nyerere Dam Project
Dr. Badr Abdelatty, Egypt’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, Immigration, and Egyptians Abroad, recently visited the Julius Nyerere Hydroelectric Power Project (JNHPP) in Rufiji, Coast Region, to see firsthand the progress of the landmark project. Accompanied by Tanzania’s Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Magufuli Bus Terminal Faces Growing Neglect
Since its inauguration in February 2021, the Magufuli Bus Terminal in Dar es Salaam has promised to be a shining symbol of modernity and ambition. Designed to cater to over 200,000 passengers daily, the terminal was envisioned as more than just a
Tanzania, Zambia, and China Collaborate on Railway Revamp
Tanzania, Zambia, and China have come together to breathe new life into the Tanzania-Zambia Railway Authority (Tazara) with a $1.4 billion investment aimed at upgrading and running the railway for the next 30 years. This partnership is expected to significantly improve the
Tanzanians Value Healthcare Progress, Face Challenges
A recent study has shown that most Tanzanians, about 68 percent, appreciate the government’s efforts to improve basic healthcare services. While the healthcare system has made progress, the survey also highlights that there’s still a lot of work to be done. The
Trump Proposes U.S. Oversight of Ukraine’s Nuclear Plants
President Donald Trump has suggested that the United States take control of Ukraine’s nuclear power plants as part of an effort to secure critical infrastructure in the war-torn country. The proposal, made during a conversation with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, aims to
Europe Moves to Strengthen Defense Amid NATO Uncertainty
European military powers are laying the groundwork for a long-term strategy to take on greater responsibility for their own defense, reducing their reliance on the United States within NATO. Over the next five to ten years, leaders from major European nations are
Bank of England Holds Rates Amid Global Uncertainty
The Bank of England has opted to keep interest rates steady at 4.5%, citing growing economic uncertainty linked to global trade tensions and domestic fiscal policies. The decision reflects a cautious approach as policymakers assess inflationary pressures and potential risks to economic