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For the first time since the Woman Scream movement started, Tanzania is taking part in organizing this festival in the country, starting with Dar-es-Salaam. First Scream happens tomorrow (March 7), 6.30pm at Nyumbani Lounge.
Our latest interview is with the Program Manager of the African Leadership Academy, Chidinma, who manages the Anzisha Prize and who is also Chinua Achebe’s grand niece!
One week left until Kenya elects its next president – and, for the first time, thanks to the decentralizing directives of katiba mpya, its own city governors.
In a guest post Leonard Wanyama of the Society for International Development stresses the importance of honesty and integrity from public intellectuals and analysts as Kenyans head to the polls on March 4, 2013.
The KINU Innovation Center is hosting a discussion on venture capital – the first of its kind – today Monday 18th February at 7:00pm at the KINU headquarters.
We recently had a chance to interview Marika Mura, a PhD candidate (University of Warwick) who is focusing on food security and farmers perspectives in Tanzania.
‘Meet the Market’ took place recently at K Lab in Kigali, Rwanda.
Guest author Mieke van Dixhoorn had an opportunity back in April 2012 to interview Jamila Raqib, Executive Director of the Albert Einstein Institute founded by an architect of non-violent revolution, Gene Sharp.
Rape and defilement cases have become a societal menace in Kenya.
Dhuluma za kimapenzi kwa wasichana limekuwa ni jambo la kushughulikiwa kwa dharura humu nchini.
It is feared when these elders will die, the Yaaku language will also die with them. How are these people whose culture and language are on the brinks of extinction living?
In search for local youth volunteers.
Miongo mitano, uongo mtamu!
It is nothing short of disappointing the way a story about the raping, beating and killing of a Mbeya business woman was covered, not just as a member of the fourth estate but also as a human being.
I discuss the relation between the stock market and the real economy. In particular, I discuss two empirical findings: First, stock volatility is time varying and dependent on the state of the real economy. Second, macroeconomic volatility is a weak predictor of financial volatility while it is the opposite that holds strongly.
I am hopeful as this New Year trudges on. I am not always a fan of nationalistic sentiment, as it often results in dangerous rhetoric, however, I cannot help but be nationalistic this year. Let us work hard to continue to build our economy.
The questions we are asking ourselves moving forward are: How do we organize ourselves such that we can produce offline content as well? With what means can we support content collection and creation for the longer term? And, most importantly, what kind of discussion do young people want to get involved with in Tanzania and greater East Africa?
Ms. Mugeni is one of young actors who have been acting for a long a time in the soap opera, her character is Nyiraneza. She recently talked to Vijana FM about her role, her future plans, and shared her message to the girls and East African youth among others.
I propose that print media will be around as long as two characteristics cannot be replicated by digital technology. The first characteristic is the page. The second is the freedom to write onto print media in any way you want.
Do we really need a union? If we are going to unite, why do we need a number of governments? What kind of national debate should inform our decisions?
Let’s celebrate our Independence. We have come a long way to get here, a long way to Freedom.
The podcasts aim to examine past, present and future regional challenges via interviews with stakeholders hosted by Ahmed Salim.
Kigali Fashion Week is an inspiration and encouragement to boost and nurture innovation in both creative and commercial endeavors in Rwanda’s new era of creative economy.
The funded trip will focus on examining child survival from February 17-27, 2013 and priority is being given to applicants from select countries, including Tanzania.
Different data will tell different things. How deep do stories about data get? What exactly can we learn from data?
GEW is a worldwide event which takes place every year. From November 12-18, 2012 Rwanda participated for the second year. The week included over 45 activities and events aimed at promoting entrepreneurship, business and private sector growth.
Most voters agreed that Tanzania is a secular state.
Who wants to get things done these days? Especially in Tanzania? This land has equatorial weather. It deserves to be enjoyed like our ancestor Lucy enjoyed it. Our primary goal is to lessen peoples’ productivity so we can all sit around and appreciate basic nothingness.
2/3 voters felt news media in Tanzania is very subjective. What do you think?
In preparation for the first East Africa Future Day to be held in Nairobi on November 12, Ahmed Salim and Aidan Eyakuze of the Society for International Development preview what is at stake for East Africa’s future.