Stories from Tanzania · Tanzania

Bed net coverage in Tanzania is falling short of targets as the country pushes for malaria elimination. Tanzania's efforts to eliminate malaria have fallen short of their targets. The program aimed to significantly reduce malaria cases. New strategies are being considered to combat malaria. Further interventions are needed to achieve elimination goals.

Tanzania and Turkey are aiming to increase their bilateral trade to $1 billion. This goal is supported by expanding industrial cooperation between the two nations. This initiative seeks to strengthen trade ties.

A Tanzanian city is addressing climate change by transforming waste into clean energy.

A heroic rat named Carolina has retired after seven years of service. In her time, she was credited with saving many lives. Her retirement was celebrated with a party where she enjoyed treats.

A Tanzanian city is tackling climate change by converting waste into clean energy. This initiative aims to strengthen village capacity in climate change mitigation efforts. A city in Tanzania has successfully converted waste into clean energy.

Jovan from Amakuru reported that Christian Bela's concert, which was intended to reach Tanzania, did not materialize.

Bongo Flava artist Spark has died in Tanzania. The artist was known for his contributions to the Bongo Flava music genre. The cause of death was not immediately specified.

A research team conducted community engagement in Tanzania to monitor residents moving into new housing. The team delayed surveillance efforts until they confirmed residents were regularly sleeping in the new accommodations.

Results published in Nature Medicine show that specialized housing designs in remote Southern Tanzania can improve health outcomes. A randomized trial was conducted in Tvara, a coastal area in southeast Tanzania near the Mozambique border. Researchers targeted the area due to its high malaria incidence. The trial aimed to determine if the specific design could reduce cases of malaria and diarrhea. The source is seeking a government briefing on the recommendations for implementation. A study in Tanzania found that novel housing designs with improved cross ventilation reduced acute respiratory tract infections by 18%. Researchers also observed improved physical growth in children, specifically regarding height-for-HC scores, when living in the new houses. The study included anthropometry measurements of children's weight and height.

Children with albinism in Tanzania face high risks of skin cancer due to intense sun exposure. Local superstitions also lead to violence, as some communities view the bodies of people with albinism as charms for good luck.