Njombe for BRV listing Monday

The biometric voter registration (BVR), which kicked off in Dar es Salaam on July 22 has been a disappointing affair. Having started on July 22, the exercise scheduled to end on Friday, has been problematic.

Mwenyekiti wa NEC, Jaji Damian Lubuva akitoa taarifa kwenye mkutano huo. Mkurugenzi wa NEC, Julias Malaba akiwasilisha mada.…

Mgombea Urais wa Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Tanzania kupitia chama cha CCM,Dkt John Pombe Magufuli akiwasalimia wakazi wa Ludewa mjini kabla ya kuanza kuwahutubia ,kwenye mkutano wa hadhara wa kampeni uliofanyika mjini humo na kuhudhriwa na maelfu ya watu.Mgombea Urais wa Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Tanzania kupitia chama cha CCM,Dkt John Pombe Magufuli akiwahutubia wananchi wa Ludewa waliojitokeza kwa wingi kwenye mkutano wa hadhara wa kampeni uliofanyika mjini humo.

Mgombea Ubunge wa jimbo...

IPPmedia
Civil society calls for transparency, involvement in the BRV exercise
IPPmedia
Tanzania Civil Society Consortium on Election Observation (TACCEO) yesterday called upon the National Electoral Commission (NEC) to be transparent and involve all election stakeholders during the registration through the Biometric Voters Registration ...

Swala sought to collect Sh4.8 billion to boost its working capital. However, by the close of the IPO it had collected Sh6.65 billion

The National Electoral Commission (NEC) has postponed the Biometric Voters Registration (BVR) exercise, which was set to commence on May 5, this year in Mbeya region until further notice.

>Njombe Ward residents have complained that they have not been listed in the ongoing Biometric Voters Registration (BVR) exercise, citing few machines compared to the number of people.

An underground turf war is raging between the National Electoral Commission (NEC) and the National Identification Agency (Nida) over the planned fresh registration of voters countrywide, The Citizen can reveal today.

When President Jakaya Kikwete signed the 2010 Electronic and Postal Communications Bill into law, there was optimism among members of the general public that the move would attract ordinary Tanzanians wishing to buy shares in the lucrative cellular phone companies.