Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Law enforcement in Tanzania. Law enforcement in Tanzania is primarily the responsibility of the Tanzania Police Force within 947,303 km 2 (365,756 sq. mi) of national jurisdiction of Tanzania. The force, headed by the Ministry of Home Affairs, is divided into five departments. Each department is led by a commissioner.
Disappearance of Azory Gwanda. The disappearance of Azory Gwanda (born ca. 1975 – disappeared November 21, 2017) is about a Tanzanian journalist for Mwananchi Communications Ltd in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, who mysteriously disappeared in late 2017 from his home near Kibiti, Rufiji District, Pwani Region, Tanzania. [1][2]
The Tanzania Cybercrimes Act of 2015 was enacted by the National Assembly of Tanzania in April 2015, and signed into law by the fourth president of the United Republic of Tanzania, Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete on 25 April 2015. [1] The law makes provisions for criminalizing offences related to computer systems and Information Communication ...
The Tanzania Intelligence and Security Service (TISS) is the national intelligence and security agency of Tanzania. [1]The Agency works closely with other National and International intelligence agencies and securities organs in the promotion and maintenance of peace, safety and security in and outside Tanzania’s borders.
Also: Tanzania: People: By occupation: Police officers Pages in category "Tanzanian police officers" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.
On 25 August 2021, a gunman opened fire at two locations in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. [1] He initially killed two police officers at an intersection and stole the officers' rifles. He walked several hundred metres to the French embassy, where he killed another officer and a security guard. [1] The gunman also injured six other people, before ...
Status. Retired. Rank. Inspector General of Police. Ernest Jumbe Mangu is a Tanzanian diplomat and former Inspector General of Police of Tanzania. [1][2] Before his appointment Mangu served as the Director of Criminal Intelligence in the Police Force. He also served as High Commissioner of the United Republic of Tanzania in Kigali, Rwanda.
During the UPR, the United States expressed concern about reports of arbitrary arrests, excessive use of force by police and the military, and corruption in law enforcement. [4]: ¶ 58, page 10 Denmark was concerned about reports of law enforcement officers engaging in disproportionate use of force, including torture. [4]: ¶ 61, page 10