Английская Википедия:2021 in Tanzania
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Шаблон:Dynamic list Шаблон:Year in Tanzania
Events of 2021 in Tanzania. Шаблон:See also
Incumbents
- President
- John Magufuli, died March 17[1]
- Samia Suluhu, starting March 17
- Vice-President:
- Samia Suluhu, until March 17
- Vice-President: Philip Mpango
- Prime Minister: Kassim Majaliwa
- Chief Justice: Ibrahim Hamis Juma
Events
Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Tanzania
January to March
- 16 January – The French Embassy announces it is working with the Association of the Tanzanian Diaspora Living in France to promote the Kiswahili language.[2]
- 19 January – The United States puts visa restrictions on unnamed Tanzanian officials because of responsibility or complicity in irregularities and violence in the 2020 Tanzanian general election.[3]
- 25 January – A man is arrested in Austria trying to smuggle seventy-four protected chameleons from Tanzania. Three died, but the rest were taken to the Schönbrunn Zoo.[4]
- 27 January – President John Magufuli expresses doubts about the COVID-19 vaccines on January 27 during a speech in Chato, Geita Region.[5]
- 23 February – Maskless Finance Minister Philip Mpango coughs his way through a press conference to announce he is not dead a few days after President Magufuli acknowledged COVID-19 in real.[6]
- 10 March – Opposition leader Tundu Lissu demands answers about the health and whereabouts of President John Magufuli, 61, who has not been seen in public since 27 February.[7]
- 15 March – Four people are arrested for spreading rumors that President Magufuli is ill, despite his not being seen in public in four weeks.[8]
- 17 March - President John Magufuli dies; Vice-President Samia Suluhu takes over.[1]
- 21 March - 45 people are killed in a stampede at Uhuru Stadium in Dar es Salaam.[9][10]
- 28 March – President Samia Suluhu Hassan orders the suspension of the head of the ports authority over corruption allegations.[11]
- 30 March – President Hassan picks Philip Mpango, the finance minister, to be her deputy.[12]
- 25 August – A gunman shoots dead three police officers and a security guard in Dar es Salaam.[13][14]
Culture
Deaths
- 17 January – Ilunga 'CPwaa' Khalifa, 38, rapper; pneumonia.[15]
- 20 January – Julius Sang′udi, deputy commissioner of prisons.[15]
- 21 January – Martha Umbulla, 65, politician.[15]
- 21 January – Prudence Karugendo, writer and political analyst.[15]
- 22 January – Emanuel Maganga, former Kigoma Region commissioner.[15]
- 23 January – Ireneus Kaganda Mbahulira, 78, bishop.[15]
- 25 January – Gregory Teu, 69, former deputy minister.[15]
- 12 February – Atashasta Justus Nditiye, 51, former deputy minister; complications after traffic accident.[16]
- 12 February – Harith Bakari Mwapachu, 81, former minister.[16]
- 13 February – Regina Rweyemamu, former High Court judge.[17]
- 15 February – Muhammed Seif Khatib, 70, former minister and owner of Zenji FM.[18]
- 17 February – Seif Sharif Hamad, 77, First Vice President of Zanzibar and ACT chairman; COVID-19.[19]
- 17 February – John Kijazi, 64, chief secretary to the President, chancellor of University of Dodoma; heart attack.[20]
- 20 February – Servacius Likwelile, 63, former Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Finance.[21]
- 22 February – Benno Ndulu, 71, former governor of the Bank of Tanzania.[22]
- 25 February – Arthur Shoo, Secretary-General, Northern Diocese, Evangelical Lutheran Church in Tanzania.[23]
- 17 March – John Magufuli, 61, President; heart complications.[1]
- 6 April – Alfred Maluma, 65, Catholic bishop of Njombe; traffic accident.[24]
- 28 April – Moses Beatus Mlula, defence adviser at the High Commission of Tanzania in New Delhi; COVID-19.[25]
- 18 May – Tumainiel Kiwelu, 79, former commander and chief of staff in the Tanzania People's Defence Force during the Uganda–Tanzania War.[26]
- 29 June – Patrick Mfugale, 70 or 71, CEO of Tanzania Roads Agency.[27]
- 22 July – Anna Mghwira, 62, former regional commissioner of Kilimanjaro Region.[28]
- 30 July – Ambilikile Mwasapile, also known as Babu wa Loliondo, former Lutheran priest turned discoverer of miracle potion.[29]
- 2 August – Elias John Kwandikwa, 55, Minister for Defence and National Service.[30]
- 17 August – Basil Mramba, 81, former finance minister; COVID-19.[31]
- 27 September – William Olenasha, 49, politician.[32]
- 18 November – 'Nick' Al Noor Kassum Sunderji, 97, former politician and university chancellor.[33]
- 18 December – 'Baharia' Issa, 64, politician.[34]
See also
- 2021–22 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season
- COVID-19 pandemic in Africa
- Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa
- East African Community
- International Conference on the Great Lakes Region
References
External links
Шаблон:Years in Tanzania Шаблон:Year in Africa
- ↑ 1,0 1,1 1,2 Шаблон:Cite web
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- ↑ 15,0 15,1 15,2 15,3 15,4 15,5 15,6 Шаблон:Cite web
- ↑ 16,0 16,1 Шаблон:Cite web
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