The Arusha Declaration, presented by Julius Nyerere in 1967, sought to dismantle neocolonial exploitation through socialism, people's democracy, and self-reliance.

The Arusha Declaration, published on 5 February 1967, was an aspirational document. Much like South Africa's 1955 Freedom Charter, it did not describe the world as it existed. Instead, it attempted to ...

Elias Lucas fell in love with ultimate while living abroad, and has already spread spirit of the game to eight teams en route ...

Mount Meru Regional Referral Hospital’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr Alex Ernest, said in a press statement that authorities ...

ARUSHA: VICE-PRESIDENT Dr Philip Mpango yesterday explained his decision to retire, stating that it is time to ...

The government, through UCSAF, has provided subsidies to mobile service providers for the building of these towers, which are ...

Local governments in Tanzania are setting to increase utilisation of Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) to enhance ...

The Director of Advocacy and Reforms at the Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC), Advocate Fulgence Masawe supported Neves’ call, stressing that it is time for African nations to demand the ...

OVER 1,000 people from community-based organisations (CBOs) and Fishers Cooperative Unions (FICOs) in the Lake Zone and ...

The African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights has extolled the President of the Republic of Cape Verde, Mr. José Maria Neves ...