Envoy: Way forward for TZ economy

>Tanzania maintained its place as one of 20 fastest growing economies in the world with its average growth rate of 6.9 per cent between 2005 and last calendar year, it has been reported.

LancasterOnline
Looking forward to an elephant ride
LancasterOnline
The Hammer family from the left, Henry, 11, Wyatt, 5, Angie, Andrew and Lucy, 8, plan their year-long mission trip to Tanzania. prev. next. When 8-year-old Lucy Hammer heard she would be living in Tanzania for a year, she said she wanted to pet a tiger.

The East African Community (EAC) partner states will have to amend their constitutions to allow for the envisaged political federation in the bloc, experts have recommended.

Legal experts in the country have called for a speedy resumption of the vote tallying and announcement of results of Zanzibar elections to avoid a constitutional crisis.

IPPmedia
We anxiously look forward to our IDs
IPPmedia
In these times of ours, identity cards have become essential to people of the world, for they differentiate who is a bona fide citizen and who is not. Through IDs, authorities can know their citizens so that when it comes to fulfilling national obligations, like paying ...

Charles Onyango-Obbo WHAT OTHERS SAY cobbo@ke.nationmedia.com W hat do these four incidents have in common? Last week at least 52 people were killed in clashes between members of the Pokomo and Orma communities in Tana River.The two communities have been locked in a local war over land, pasture and water.The next day two newspapers, The Star and Daily Nation, called the killings a “massacre” in front page headlines. It was grim reading. All local and international media noted...

A world-renown China researcher and author, Tang Xiaoyang, claims that Africa in general and Tanzania in particular is today very much like what China was a mere 30 years ago!

Nowadays every important football club in the world knows that it’s very important to work with kids that can become a part of a professional team in the future. This is why they have academies and plans for young divisions that include doctors, psychologists, personal trainers and other staff.

DR Congo striker Jeremy Bokila believes his team need more quality in midfield to make the most of their attack.