Dr. Hussein Ali Mwinyi, President of Zanzibar and Chairman of the Revolutionary Council, swore in Dr. Mwinyi Talib Haji as the Isles' Attorney General today, November 6, 2025, at a ceremony held at the State House in Zanzibar. The event was attended by government officials, members of the Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM), and representatives from religious groups.
Dr. Mwinyi Talib Haji, who has been reappointed to the role, was praised for his strong performance during his previous term. The ceremony was witnessed by prominent figures such as Chief Justice Khamis Ramadhan Abdallah, Engineer Zena Ahmed Said, Secretary of the Revolutionary Council and Chief Secretary, as well as leaders from the Defense and Security Forces.
In his address...
The Zanzibar House of Representatives elected Zuberi Ali Maulid of Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) as its new Speaker during its inaugural meeting today in Chukwani, Unguja. Maulid won by a wide margin, securing 53 votes, or 94 percent of the ballots cast.
Other candidates in the race were Naima Salum Hamad (UDP), Suleiman Ali Khamis (ADC), and Chausiku Khatib Muhammed (NLD). None of the first two candidates received any votes, while Muhammed garnered three. Following his election, Maulid was sworn in and began his duties as Speaker.
The House will choose a Deputy Speaker later today. President Hussein Ali Mwinyi is scheduled to address the House and formally inaugurate its activities tomorrow, in accordance with Zanzibar’s Constitution.
The dust from the elections has settled, and it’s time for all of us to roll up our sleeves and focus on rebuilding Tanzania. The political season was loud and often divisive, but now it’s time for a new season—one of work, unity, and progress. Let’s be honest: politics won’t build our roads, fix our schools, or feed our families. What will? Hard work, peace, and a shared commitment to moving forward.
Whether you voted for a political party or not, Tanzania belongs to all of us. It is our collective duty to drive the nation forward. The youth, especially, hold the future in their hands. You are the muscle, the mind, and the heartbeat of this nation. But let’s be clear: energy should not be confused with chaos. Destruction only leads to...
Benjamin Mkapa Hospital (BMH) has formed a strategic partnership with Interburns, the International Network for Training, Education, and Research in Burns, to improve burn care services in Tanzania. The partnership, formalized through a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signed in Dodoma, will establish a specialized burns unit and ward at the hospital to treat patients with fire-related injuries.
BMH Executive Director Professor Abel Makubi emphasized the hospital's commitment to the agreement, which aims to enhance healthcare outcomes for burn victims through training, infrastructure development, medical equipment, and research collaboration. He assured that the hospital would fully implement the agreement in line with its mission to...
Religious leaders and citizens praised Tanzania’s security and defence forces for swiftly restoring calm after recent unrest. Bishop Israel Maasa of the Tanzania Reconciliation and Peace Association reminded the public that religious texts forbid disturbing social harmony and called on everyone to safeguard the peace that underlies democracy and freedom. In Manyara Region, faith figures echoed his view, urging continued efforts to nurture unity, patriotism and respect for all.
Evangelical Lutheran pastor Godliven Mkenda urged outreach beyond worship halls to engage young people, street groups and motorcycle taxi operators in programmes focused on moral and civic values. He noted that recent disturbances exposed a decline in community...
Regional Commissioner Albert Chalamila of Dar es Salaam warned against selling fuel in containers, calling the practice dangerous, illegal and against national safety interests. Speaking to the media, he threatened legal action under national statutes and EWURA rules for anyone who persisted. He also ordered all fuel stations closed over recent security threats to reopen immediately, ensuring motorists can refuel without hindrance under presidential directives.
Chalamila instructed the EWURA Eastern Zone to convene an emergency meeting with station owners to reinforce safety standards and distribution controls. He announced the temporary suspension of Bus Rapid Transit services on Morogoro Road and Mbagala after damage to stations...
President Évariste Ndayishimiye of Burundi urged Tanzanians to safeguard peace as their nation begins a new leadership term. Speaking at the swearing-in of President Samia Suluhu Hassan at Chamwino State House in Dodoma on Monday, he praised Tanzania for maintaining calm and stability for six decades. He emphasized that peace cannot be bought and must be defended through shared responsibility and solidarity.
The Burundian leader highlighted the historic ties linking the two countries since independence and pledged continued diplomatic and security cooperation. He pointed to joint border operations as essential for protecting citizens from threats that could spark violence in the region. Ndayishimiye noted that Burundians share in the...
Tanzania’s decision to end the 6 p.m. curfew was met with widespread relief as streets and businesses reopened across the country. Vegetable vendor Amina Juma at Kariakoo Market said she and her peers struggled to earn a living under restrictions. Food shop owner Salim Mwijage added that customers have returned gradually, allowing families to regain a sense of normal life. Youth leader Neema Makena urged young people to focus on their skills and drive economic growth.
Dar es Salaam Regional Commissioner Albert Chalamila assured residents that the city’s food reserves remain ample. He noted that trucks are again delivering supplies under regulated protocols and encouraged citizens to help maintain security. Fruit seller Fatuma Mtui in...
Primary School Leaving Examination results released by the National Examination Council of Tanzania show an overall pass rate of 81.80 percent this year, up from 80.87 percent in 2024. Out of 1,146,164 candidates, 937,581 earned grades A, B, or C. Girls achieved an 81.21 percent pass rate and boys 82.51 percent, reflecting year-on-year gains of 1.16 and 0.66 percentage points, respectively. Of the candidates, 36.90 percent secured grades A or B, a rise of 1.07 points over last year. Girls improved their top-grade performance by 0.70 points and boys by 1.52 points.
Results from 19,436 schools show that 91.21 percent recorded average grades between A and C. The council annulled the scores of 31 pupils for cheating and seven for writing...
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