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Check FAQAbout Kizito
Kizito Makoye Shigela is a seasoned journalist, researcher and fixer based in Dar es Salaam Tanzania, renowned globally for his solid track record to his craft. His passion for environmental issues has driven him to shed light on pressing ecological concerns worldwide. Makoye’s work has left an indelible mark on global news organisations including BBB, The Guardian, USA Today, and Deutsche Welle, covering diverse topics from climate change to conservation. Makoye's investigative skills takes him to remote corners of the world, where he witnesses the consequences of environmental degradation firsthand. His dedication to meticulous research and unbiased reporting has made him a trusted collaborator among international news outlets. Beyond journalism, he actively engages in research initiatives, forging partnerships to discover innovative solutions to environmental challenges. His exceptional contributions have earned him numerous awards and accolades, inspiring aspiring journalists and researchers worldwide.
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Portfolio
Political Turmoil Engulfs the 2025 Election Campaign in Tanzania
Tanzania's political landscape is marked by turmoil as the country approaches the 2025 general elections. Opposition figures, including John Mnyika and Tundu Lissu, face repression and violence, reminiscent of the authoritarian tactics of the Magufuli era. President Samia Suluhu Hassan, initially seen as a reformist, is now accused of stifling dissent. International bodies like the US and EU call for investigations into political violence, but the Tanzanian government remains defiant. The situation raises concerns about the future of democracy in Tanzania, with opposition leaders determined to continue their fight despite the risks.
Tanzanian Students Drive Climate Action by Planting Trees
In Tanzania's Rorya district, students at Gabimori Primary School are leading a grassroots reforestation movement to combat environmental degradation. Supported by World Neighbors and the Lake Community Development Foundation, the initiative empowers students to plant trees and learn sustainable cultivation techniques. Despite challenges like irregular rainfall and cultural pressures, the program has successfully planted 2,800 trees, contributing to environmental restoration and climate justice. The initiative highlights the need for sustained financial support and community involvement to expand its impact and address climate change challenges.
Tanzanian Students Drive Climate Action Through Tree Planting
In Tanzania's Rorya district, students are leading a grassroots movement to combat environmental degradation through reforestation. Supported by organizations like World Neighbors and the Lake Community Development Foundation, these initiatives aim to restore soil, preserve water, and deliver climate justice. Despite challenges such as erratic rainfall and limited funding, the program has successfully planted 2,800 trees, with students learning sustainable practices. The efforts align with Tanzania's broader climate goals, though obstacles like livestock grazing and economic pressures persist. The initiative fosters environmental stewardship and community involvement, with plans to expand and secure more resources.
Ahead of Tanzania’s election, Maasai fight to stay put
The Maasai community in Tanzania is resisting government efforts to relocate them from their ancestral lands in Ngorongoro, citing threats to their way of life and voter disenfranchisement ahead of the local elections. The government claims conservation motives, but the Maasai suspect ulterior motives linked to tourism and land deals. Protests have led to a temporary victory in voter registration, but tensions remain high as the community seeks political representation that supports their land rights.
Tanzanian Students Drive Climate Action Through Tree Planting
In Tanzania's Rorya district, students are leading a grassroots movement to combat environmental degradation through tree planting, supported by organizations like World Neighbors and the Lake Community Development Foundation. Despite challenges such as erratic rainfall and limited funding, the initiative has successfully planted 2,800 trees, contributing to climate justice and sustainability. The program equips students with skills in nursery management and sustainable farming, fostering a new generation of environmental stewards. However, ongoing deforestation and cultural reliance on charcoal pose significant hurdles to long-term success.
Ahead Of Tanzania’s Election, Maasai Fight To Stay Put
The Maasai community in Tanzania, represented by individuals like Daudi Saning’o, is facing challenges as the Tanzanian government relocates them from the Serengeti plains, citing conservation concerns. This move has sparked tension, especially with the upcoming elections, as the Maasai fight to maintain their traditional way of life and connection to their land.
A Glimpse Into Tanzania's Political Turmoil Ahead of 2025 Election
Tanzania is experiencing political turmoil as the 2025 elections approach, with increased political violence and repression under President Samia Suluhu Hassan's government. Opposition leaders, including John Mnyika and Tundu Lissu, face arrests and violence, signaling a return to authoritarian tactics reminiscent of the Magufuli era. Despite initial promises of democratic reforms, the government has resorted to silencing dissent, leading to international condemnation. The situation raises concerns about the future of Tanzania's democracy, with opposition leaders determined to continue their fight for democratic freedoms.
A Glimpse into Tanzania’s Political Turmoil Ahead of 2025 Election
Tanzania is experiencing political turmoil as the 2025 elections approach, with increased political violence and repression under President Samia Suluhu Hassan's government. Opposition leaders, including John Mnyika and Tundu Lissu, face arrests and violence, signaling a return to authoritarian tactics reminiscent of the Magufuli era. Despite initial promises of democratic reform, the government has resorted to silencing dissent, leading to international condemnation. The future of Tanzania's democracy remains uncertain as opposition leaders continue to fight for their rights amidst escalating tensions.
Political Turmoil Engulfs the 2025 Election Campaign in Tanzania
Tanzania's political landscape is marked by turmoil as the country approaches the 2025 general elections. Opposition leaders, including John Mnyika and Tundu Lissu, face increasing repression and violence, reminiscent of the authoritarian era under former President John Magufuli. Current President Samia Suluhu Hassan, initially seen as a reformist, is now accused of employing similar tactics. The international community, including the United States and the European Union, has called for investigations into political violence. The situation raises concerns about the future of democracy in Tanzania, with opposition leaders determined to continue their fight despite the risks.
19 People Dead After Plane Crashes into Lake Victoria, Tanzania
A passenger plane operated by Precision Air plunged into Lake Victoria in Tanzania, resulting in at least 19 fatalities, including a flight attendant. Prime Minister Kassim Majaliwa confirmed the death toll upon arrival at the crash scene. The ATR 42-500 aircraft was en route from Dar es Salaam to Bukoba when it crashed near Bukoba Airport. At least 26 people have been rescued, and the plane's wreckage was retrieved from shallow water. Tanzanian President Samia Suluhu Hassan, currently in China, expressed shock and sympathy for the victims. The Turkish Foreign Ministry also conveyed condolences and sorrow for the loss of lives.
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