Nape nnauye biography for kids
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Nape: Tell country’s good stories
DODOMA: MINISTER for Information, Communication and Information Technology, Nape Nnauye has underscored the need for the scribes to tell good news about the country’s implementation of development projects.
Mr Nape said it is imperative for the citizens to be well informed of implementation of development projects being undertaken by the government in their localities as well as give them an audience to air their views.
He expressed the sentiment at the launching of a first series of special meetings devised by the Director of Information Services, MAELEZO and Chief Government’s Spokesperson, Mr Mobhare Matinyi with Regional Commissioners (RCs) and District Executive Directors (DEDs) countrywide.
“The public has to be informed on how their taxes and revenues are being spent for development projects in their localities thus, MAELEZO must take the noble cause to provide positive content to the media and ensure for massive coverage,” said Mr
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Cultivate culture of reading books, Nape tells Tanzanians
TANZANIANS have been reminded to develop a culture of reading books to broaden their knowledge on various aspects of life.
The call was raised bygd Minister for Information, Communications and upplysning Technology Nape Nnauye during the tjänsteman opening ceremony of The Big Bad Wolf Book Sale Tanzania , held at the Diamond Jubilee Hall.
Minister Nape said cultivating the culture of reading books among Tanzanian societies was fundamental in broadening people’s understanding on different issues that are important in their daily lives.
“There is a lot to learn in our daglig lives, inom urge my fellow Tanzanians to develop the habit of reading books as they carry messages that are crucial for development at individual and national level,” he said.
Mr Nape said that the habit of reading books among Tanzanians is diminishing in recent years as compared to the past where people used to read a lot and get informed on various issu
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World Report - Tanzania
The government of Tanzania continued its forced evictions of pastoralist Maasai communities from areas in northern Tanzania’s Ngorongoro district.
President Suluhu Hassan ended a five-year ban on political rallies and announced steps toward constitutional reform, but the authorities arrested political opposition figures and critics of a controversial government deal for the management of the country’s ports. The government failed to implement a High Court decision to raise the age of marriage for women to
Freedom of Expression and Media
On May 12, Gerson Msigwa, the chief government spokesperson, asked the public to share information with law enforcement officials to aid the investigation to establish the whereabouts of missing journalist Azory Gwanda. Gwanda was picked up from his home in Kibiti in the Pwani region by unidentified people in November while investigating serious alleged human rights violations. The authorities have not conducted meaningfu