A fresh newsroom for concise, visual reporting on Tanzania's development, economy, technology, infrastructure, climate, education, health and public impact.
32 published stories
Tanzania is moving closer to expanding electricity trade with Zambia as the Malangali power project in Rukwa nears equipment testing, promising stronger grid reliability, industrial investment and new opportunities for agro-processing and mining.
Tanzania has recognised international sports and entertainment journalists as Tourism Goodwill Ambassadors during a ceremony in Zanzibar, strengthening its Destination Tanzania campaign and expanding media partnerships ahead of the 2027 Africa Cup of Nations, which it will co-host with Kenya and Uganda.
More than 100 international delegates travelled from Arusha to Ngorongoro, experiencing Tanzania’s spectacular wildlife, crater landscapes and rich cultural and archaeological heritage.
TANESCO has stepped up work on the 400kV TAZA transmission project, transporting four major transformers to key substations ahead of the planned November 15, 2026 start of energisation between Iringa and Sumbawanga.
British Airways plans to resume direct flights between the United Kingdom and Tanzania from May 2027, strengthening tourism, business travel and investment connectivity.
Tanzania's new airport inside Mikumi National Park is taking shape, promising faster access to the wilderness and stronger connections between Mikumi, Nyerere and Ruaha as the country expands its southern safari tourism circuit.
The Tanzania Airports Authority has released TZS 20 billion for the fifth phase of compensation payments to Kipunguni residents affected by the expansion of Julius Nyerere International Airport.
Tanzania’s TZS 2 trillion TAZA transmission corridor is nearing completion, promising reliable electricity for Rukwa and a strategic power-trade connection with Zambia.
Kikoboga Airport at Mikumi National Park has reached 75% completion, while a key access road stands at 80%, creating new opportunities for investment in aviation, hospitality, transport and tourism services.
Tanzania’s TZS 27 billion Imalilo power project has reached 82 percent completion and is expected to improve electricity reliability, support business growth and unlock new investment opportunities across Simiyu, Mara and neighbouring regions.
Tanzania’s Nile perch industry has become a major pillar of the Lake Victoria economy, generating export earnings, supporting thousands of livelihoods and linking local fishing communities to international markets. But sustaining that economic value increasingly depends on responsible fisheries management and protection of the lake’s ecosystem.
Tanzania is turning to drones, ground patrols and community conservation to strengthen its response to human-wildlife conflict, particularly in areas affected by elephant movements.
Ngorongoro was Tanzania’s most visited tourist attraction in 2025, welcoming 859,933 visitors and attracting 14.2% of international visitors, according to the 2025 International Visitors’ Exit Survey Report.
TANESCO’s expanding electricity generation, transmission and distribution network is powering Tanzania’s economic transformation, supporting businesses, agriculture, manufacturing and livelihoods from major cities to rural communities.
Julius Nyerere International Airport has been named Africa’s Leading Airport 2026, marking a major milestone for Tanzania’s aviation sector.
Zara Tanzania Adventures has been crowned Africa’s Leading Adventure Tour Operator 2026 by the World Travel Awards, winning the prestigious title for the second consecutive year.
Tanzania has been named Africa’s Leading Destination for the third consecutive year at the 2026 World Travel Awards Africa Gala in Zanzibar, reinforcing its position as a leading tourism destination in Africa.
Tanzania has reaffirmed its support for safe, secure and sustainable nuclear technologies, with Vice President-elect and Minister for Energy Deogratius Ndejembi highlighting the potential of international cooperation to strengthen energy security, industrialisation and long-term sustainable development.
Tanzania’s agricultural sector is central to economic transformation. Dira 2050 targets higher productivity, value addition, technology, climate resilience, finance and stronger markets to position Tanzania as a leading regional food hub by 2050.
Julius Nyerere International Airport is more than Tanzania’s main aviation gateway. Discover how JNIA, alongside roads, railways and Dar es Salaam Port, can strengthen connectivity, trade, tourism and investment.
Msalato International Airport is emerging as a major transport gateway for Dodoma. Explore how the project could strengthen aviation, tourism, trade, logistics, investment and urban development in central Tanzania.
Tanzania’s Dira 2050 places a modernised and formalised SME sector at the heart of a stronger private sector. SMEs can connect agriculture, tourism, manufacturing, mining, ICT, construction and the blue economy to jobs, investment, innovation and value addition.
Tanzania has the ingredients to become Africa's most complete destination, combining world-class wildlife, Kilimanjaro, Zanzibar, culture, marine tourism, adventure, MICE and growing investment opportunities.
Tanzania’s Dira 2050 identifies agriculture, tourism, industry, mining, construction, the blue economy, financial services, sports and creative industries, and customer services as potential drivers of long-term economic transformation.
Tanzania’s ICT sector is entering a new phase of growth, driven by rising internet and smartphone use, expanding 4G and 5G coverage, digital services, infrastructure investment and growing opportunities for technology businesses.
Tanzania’s tourism sector is creating new opportunities across safari, cultural and heritage tourism, hospitality, marine tourism, conferences, adventure travel and tourism infrastructure as visitor numbers and tourism earnings continue to grow.
Tanzania is extending its National ICT Broadband Backbone towards the DRC through Lake Tanganyika, strengthening regional connectivity and its position as a digital gateway.
Tanzania and South Sudan are deepening agricultural cooperation to expand regional trade, strengthen food security and unlock new markets for key food crops.
TISEZA has partnered with ELLA Foundation to expand market access and economic opportunities for Deaf skilled artisans in Tanzania.
Fitch Ratings has affirmed Tanzania’s sovereign credit rating at B+ and maintained a Positive Outlook, citing stronger foreign-exchange reserves, sustained economic growth, improved fiscal management and ongoing macroeconomic reforms.
The Julius Nyerere Hydropower Project comprises nine generating units, each with a capacity of 235 MW, giving the facility its total installed capacity of 2,115 MW. The project was constructed at an estimated cost of TZS 7.452 trillion, financed by the Government of the United Republic of Tanzania. Construction began in June 2019 and was completed in March 2025.
Tanzania is strengthening its national grid, with the completed Chalinze–Dodoma 400kV transmission line improving power reliability and supporting electricity from the 2,115MW JNHPP.