Tanzania: Judith Suminwa attends the first Conference of Women Parliamentarians of the Great Lakes Region

Author: actualite.cdPublished on: November 2, 2026Country: Tanzania
World / InternationalPolitics
Tanzania: Judith Suminwa attends the first Conference of Women Parliamentarians of the Great Lakes Region

DRC Prime Minister Judith Suminwa Tuluka is attending the first Conference of Women Parliamentarians of the ICGLR Parliamentary Forum, which opened in Dar es Salaam on November 2 under the theme “For a peaceful and developed Great Lakes region.” The Congolese delegation also includes National Assembly president Aimé Boji, while Tanzanian Vice-President Deogratius John Ndejembi presides over the opening ceremony on behalf of President Samia Suluhu Hassan. Suminwa is scheduled to visit Dar es Salaam’s seaport and dry port, then travel to Dodoma to meet her Tanzanian counterpart, Mwigulu Lameck Nchemba, before returning to Kinshasa.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

US to Exclude South Africa and Rwanda from Africa Duty-Free Trade Deal
World / InternationalBusiness & EconomyUnited States
vanguardngr.com•

US to Exclude South Africa and Rwanda from Africa Duty-Free Trade Deal

US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said South Africa and Rwanda would be excluded from AGOA starting January 1, citing practices that do not meet the deal’s eligibility criteria. Renewed through the end of 2028 and reviewed annually, AGOA gives eligible sub-Saharan African countries preferential access to the US market. Washington cited barriers to trade and investment in South Africa, and recently sanctioned Rwanda’s defense ministry over alleged support for the M23 rebel group, which Kigali denies. South African Trade Minister Parks Tau said the country’s economy would remain stable and that it would seek other international markets.

Read More
Nigerians and Others Face 10-Year Wait for UK Permanent Residency
World / InternationalUnited Kingdom
vanguardngr.com•

Nigerians and Others Face 10-Year Wait for UK Permanent Residency

The UK will retain a standard 10-year wait, up from five, before most migrants can apply for permanent residency, with the changes expected next year and applying retrospectively. Hundreds of thousands of care workers will retain a five-year route, subject to eligibility requirements. Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood said migrants earning at least £50,271 and certain skilled public-sector workers can apply after five years, while those earning more than £125,000 can qualify after three. The government estimates the reforms will reduce by 500,000 the number of migrants who arrived from 2021 and could qualify by 2030, although 1.4 million are still expected to qualify.

Read More

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox