Samia Suluhu Hassan

Can Tanzania outmuscle its African energy rivals?

Antisemitism has deep roots, with a familiar mindset of prejudice still present today.

Oil markets remain overvalued despite sharp price increases, with further rises inevitable as global stocks dwindle, while geopolitical shifts like the UAE's OPEC departure reshape commodity dynamics and broader energy sector stability.

Tanzanian opposition denies government claims of post-election violence casualties.

Tanzania's Commission of Inquiry signals a new era under President Samia Suluhu Hassan.

Tanzania's government faced Western criticism. Protests from the US and EU ceased. A commission will release findings in April.

Tanzania strengthened its international standing by securing multiple high-profile leadership positions, including African Union Deputy Chairperson and East African Community Secretary General, while advancing economic diplomacy and regional integration across multiple organizations.

African leaders are pushing urgent local mineral processing to capture more value from the continent's vast reserves, with Tanzania's mineral exports rising 20% to $2.5 billion in 2025 through domestic refining policies.

The AI industry faces a supply crunch due to surging token consumption.

Tanzania's government reports 518 people died in election violence last year.

Kenya is accused of transnational repression, targeting critics beyond its borders.

Tanzania's President appoints 27 ministers and 29 deputies amidst controversy

Rwanda and Tanzania are advancing a 150-kilometre standard gauge railway linking Kigali to Tanzania's network, aiming to reduce transport costs and transit times for landlocked Rwanda's trade through the port of Dar es Salaam.

London's financial industry thrives despite Britain's economic gloom and Brexit fears.

Tanzania's President Samia Suluhu Hassan is considered Africa's most disappointing president due to a sham election and whitewashed massacre.

Tanzania's government blames outside forces for deadly election violence in a new report.

Tanzanian President Samia Suluhu Hassan ordered government officials to travel by single bus during official trips, reducing her normal 30-vehicle motorcade to conserve fuel amid Middle East conflict-driven shortages that raised prices one-third since March.

Tanzania's president says post-election violence damaged the country's reputation globally