Tanzania is giving Mozambique a helping hand in the fight against the Islamist insurgency in the northern part of the country. On November 20, Police chiefs from both countries met in the border town of Mtwara in southern Tanzania to discuss the issue and fight for ways to put an end to it.
This announcement comes weeks after the attack on the Tanzanian village of Kitaya, led by 300 Islamist fighters from Mozambique. Since 2017, they have been carrying out repeated attacks in the province of Cabo Delgado, in northern Mozambique, which has already resulted, according to current statistics, in more than 2,300 deaths and 500,000 displaced persons.
Recently, the European Union, Zimbabwe, France, and other countries have offered their assistance to Maputo to curb this violence, which not only endangers the lives of the people but also vital economic projects for the country.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
Africa’s AI adoption is accelerating, but its ability to scale depends primarily on foundational i...
African billionaires increased their combined net worth by $21.9 billion in 2025. Nigerian b...
Development Partners International sold its 20.17% stake in Atlantic Business International for mo...
Flutterwave acquired Nigerian open banking startup Mono in an all-share deal valued between $...
Africa’s energy & mining exports benefit from US tariff exemptions, cushioning trade as most other...
Nigerian defence tech startup Terra Industries raises $11.75 million Funding led by 8VC to expand production and engineering teams Company...
Guinea launches Landaya digital platform for business administrative documents System streamlines certificates, authorizations and payment...
Burkina Faso raises state stake in FASO RAILS to 95% Private investor SOAF’s share cut to 5% of planned capital Move supports national rail...
Akrake Petroleum targets end-January 2026 start at Benin’s Seme field Offshore project delayed by drilling difficulties in unstable shale...
Benin considers hosting a pan-African cultural event inspired by FESMAN but plans to use a different name. Culture Minister Jean-Michel Abimbola...
The Sundance Institute selected three African films from more than 16,000 submissions across 164 countries. The 2026 festival will run from January 22...