Tanzania Embassies and Consulates

Here is the list of embassies and consulates for Tanzania by country. Find the nearest one to you.

Embassy of Tanzania in Algeria

Website: https://www.dz.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Villa 13, Rue, Carthage, Hydra, Algiers, ALGERIA
Telephone: 023 48 44 11 / 023 48 44 22
Fax:
Email: algiers@nje.go.tz

Consulate of Tanzania in Perth

Website: http://www.tanzaniaconsul.org/
Address: 2/222 La Trobe St Melbourne VIC 3000 Australia
Telephone: +61 (0) 8 9221 0033
Fax: +61 (0) 8 9221 0133
Email: lbalfour@murcia.com.au

Embassy of Tanzania in Belgium

Website: https://www.be.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 72 Avenue Franklin Roosevelt 1050 Brussels Belgium
Telephone: +32-2- 640 65 00
Fax: +32 2 646 80 26/ +32 2 647 64 44
Email: tanzania@skynet.be

Embassy of Tanzania in Brazil

Website: https://www.br.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: SHIS QI 09 Conj. 16 Casa 20, Brasília Distrito Federal 71.625-160, Brazil
Telephone: +55 61 3364 2629
Fax: +55 61 3248 3361
Email: brasilia@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Burundi

Website: https://www.bi.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Kinindo Avenue du Large, House No. 51, Bujumbura, Burundi
Telephone: +257 22 248636
Fax: +257 22 248636
Email: bujumbura@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in Canada

Website: https://www.ca.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 50 Range Rd Ottawa, ON K1N 8J4 Canada, Ottawa, CANADA
Telephone: (613) 232-1509
Fax: (613) 232-5184
Email: ottawa@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in China

Website: https://cn.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 8 Liang Ma He Nan Lu, Sanlitun, 100600 Beijing, P. R. China
Telephone: +86 010 65321719
Fax: +86 010 65324351
Email: beijing@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Comoros

Website: https://www.km.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Oasis Moroni. B.P : 8141, Moroni, Comoros
Telephone: +269 773 78 59 | +269 773 78 62
Fax: +269 773 78 60
Email: moroni@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Congo

Website: https://www.cd.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Boulevard Du 30 Juin Kinshasa Congo (DRC) B.P. 1612-Kinshasa 1
Telephone: +243 81 55 658 50/1
Fax: +243 81 55 565 853
Email: kinshasa@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Cuba

Website: https://www.cu.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Building No. 704, 22 Street, 7/9 Road, Miramar-Playa, 11300 Havana, Cuba
Telephone: +53 7204 1075-77
Fax:
Email: havana@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Egypt

Website: https://eg.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 10 Anas Ibn Malek Street, Mohandessin, Cairo, Egypt, Postal Code: 12411
Telephone: (+202)33374155
Fax: (+202)33374286
Email: cairo@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Ethiopia

Website: https://www.et.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Bole Kifle Ketema, Qebele 03/05 House.No.2213, Box 1077 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Telephone: +2551-11-6634353
Fax: +2551-11-6627882
Email: addis@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in France

Website: https://www.fr.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 13 Avenue Raymond, Pointcare, 75116 Paris, France
Telephone: (+33) 1 53 70 63 66 | (33) 1 53 70 63 70
Fax: (+33) 1 47 55 05 46
Email: paris@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Germany

Website: https://de.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Eschenallee 11 14050 Berlin (Charlottenburg, Westend) Berlin, Germany
Telephone: +49-30-3030800
Fax: +49-30-30308020
Email: berlin@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in India

Website: https://www.in.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: EP 15C, Chanakyapuri Chandragupta Marg, Malcha New Delhi, DL 110021, India Diplomatic Enclave New Delhi, 110021, India
Telephone: +91-11-24122864
Fax: +91-11-24122862
Email: newdelhi@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Israel

Website: https://www.il.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 12, Abba Hillel Silver St. 12th Floor, Ramat Gan 5250606
Telephone: +972 (0) 3-776-1100
Fax: +972 (0) 3-776-1101
Email: telaviv@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Italy

Website: https://www.it.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Viale Cortina D’Ampezzo, 185 00135 Roma Italy
Telephone: +39-06 33485801
Fax: +39-06 33485821, +39-06 33485828
Email: roma@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Japan

Website: http://www.tanzaniaembassy.or.jp/
Address: 4-21-9, Kamiyoga Setagaya-ku, Tokyo 158-0098, Japan
Telephone: +81-(0)3-3425-4531
Fax: +81-(0)3-3425-7844
Email: tzrepjp@tanzaniaembassy.or.jp

High Commission of Tanzania in Kenya

Website: https://ke.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Reinsurance Plaza 9th Floor, Taifa Rd Nairobi City, Kenya P. O Box 47790 – 00100, GPO Nairobi, Kenya
Telephone: +254-20-311948, 311950, 312027
Fax: +254-20-218269
Email: nairobi@nje.go.tz

Consulate of Tanzania in Mombasa

Website: https://ke.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: TSS Towers Nkrumah Road Mombasa Kenya P.O. Box 1422, Mombasa, Kenya
Telephone: +254-41-2228595
Fax: +254-41-2222837
Email: mombasa@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Kuwait

Website: https://kw.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Nuzha Block No. 3, Street No. 35, House No. 16, P. O. Box 8311, Zip Code 22054, Kuwait City, KUWAIT
Telephone: (+965) 22 575 367 / (+965) 22 575 368
Fax:
Email: kuwait@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in Malawi

Website: https://www.mw.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Plaza House, Lilongwe, Malawi Malawi City Center P.O. Box 922, Lilongwe 3, Malawi
Telephone: +265 01 775 035, 775 038
Fax: +265 01 776 024
Email: lilongwe@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Malaysia

Website: https://www.my.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 44 Jalan U Thant 55000 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur Malaysia
Telephone: +603 – 42517603/4
Fax: +603 – 42515641
Email: kualalumpur@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in Mozambique

Website: https://mz.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: TANZANIA HOUSE, Av: Kim Il Sung/Kwame Nkrumah No. 575, P. O. Box 4515, Maputo, Mozambique
Telephone: +258 21 490 110 | +258 21 490 112
Fax: +258 21 49 1228, 258 21 49 4782
Email: maputo@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in Nigeria

Website: https://www.ng.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: No 21, Yedseram Street, off IBB Way, Opposite Cubana Suites (formerly ALGON House), Maitama, P.M.B 5125, Wuse Abuja, Nigeria
Telephone: +234 9 413 2313 | +234 9 413 2312
Fax: +234 9 413 2314
Email: abuja@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Oman

Website: https://www.om.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Building No: 1798, Way No: 2135 Madinat Al Sultan Qaboos Street P.O. Box 1170, Post Code: 133, Way No. 2135, Building No. 1798, Madinat Al Sultan, Qaboos Street, Al Khuwair
Telephone: +968-24601174 | +968-24603373
Fax: +968-24604425
Email: muscat@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Qatar

Website: https://qa.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: P. O. Box 36302, Building No. 40 Saada Bin Zurara Street No. 965, Al Messila, Doha, Qatar
Telephone: (974) 40360860
Fax: (974) 40360863
Email: doha@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Russia

Website: https://ru.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Bol’shaya Nikitskaya Ulitsa, 51, Moscow, Russia 119017, Moscow, RUSSIA
Telephone: +7 (495) 690 2521, 690 2517
Fax: +7 (495) 690 2251
Email: moscow@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in Rwanda

Website: https://rw.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: KG 9 Ave, Kigali, Rwanda Plot No 5332 Avenue de Nyarutarama B.P 3973, Kigali Rwanda
Telephone: +250-505400, +250-505403
Fax: +250 505402
Email: kigali@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Saudi Arabia

Website: https://www.sa.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Ibn Hibatullah, Al Wurud Riyadh 12252 Saudi Arabia P.O.Box 94320 Riyadh 11693, Saudi Arabia
Telephone: 966-1 4542 833, 2051541, 2050310
Fax: 966-1 45 49 660
Email: riyadh@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in South Africa

Website: https://www.za.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 822 George Ave,P.O. Box 56572, Arcadia 0007, Pretoria SOUTH AFRICA
Telephone: +27 12 342 4371 / 93
Fax: +27 12 430 4383
Email: pretoria@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Korea (Republic)

Website: https://www.kr.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 4th floor, Vivien Building, 52, Seobinggo-ro 51 gil, Yongsan-gu, Seoul, KOREA (REPUBLIC)
Telephone: +82-2-508-7411
Fax: +82-2-795 – 8990
Email: seoul@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Sudan

Website: https://www.sd.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Block No. 6/1 (4) 5A, P.O. Box 7268, Elmak Nimiir Street, Khartoum West, Sudan
Telephone: Block No. 6/1 (4) 5A, P.O. Box 7268, Elmak Nimiir Street, Khartoum West, Sudan
Fax: +249 999 830 037
Email: khartoum@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Sweden

Website: https://www.tanemb.se/
Address: Näsby Allé 6 183 55 Täby Sweden
Telephone: +46 8 732 24 30/31
Fax: +46 8 732 24 32
Email: Stockholm@nje.go.tz

Permanent Mission of Tanzania in Switzerland

Website: https://www.ch.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 47 Avenue Blanc 1202, Geneva, Switzerland
Telephone: +41-22-731 8920 | +41-22 909 1070
Fax: +41-22-732 82 55
Email: geneva@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Turkey

Website: https://www.tr.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Aşağı Dikmen Mahallesi, 06450 Çankaya/Ankara, TURKEY
Telephone: +90 312 490 10 61
Fax: +90 312 490 10 63
Email: ankara@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in Uganda

Website: https://ug.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 6 Kagera / Shimoni Road, Kampala Uganda, P.O. Box 5750, Kampala, UGANDA
Telephone: +256-41-4256272, D/L. 256-41-4257357
Fax: +256-414-343973/342849
Email: kampala@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in United Arab Emirates

Website: https://www.ae.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Madinat Zayed 14th Street, Behind Al Nadja Street Villa No. 27 Khalidiya, P.O. Box 43714, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Telephone: +971 2 6313088
Fax: +971 2 6316618
Email: abudhabi@nje.go.tz

High Commission of Tanzania in United Kingdom

Website: http://tanzaniahighcommission.co.uk/
Address: 3 Stratford Place W1C 1AS, London, UK
Telephone: +44 207 569 1470
Fax: +44 207 491 3710
Email: balozi@tanzania-online.gov.uk

Embassy of Tanzania in United States of America

Website: https://www.us.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 1232 22nd St. NW, Washington, DC 20037
Telephone: (202) 884 1080, (202) 939 6125/7
Fax: (202) 797 7408
Email: ubalozi@tanzaniaembassy-us.org

Permanent Mission of Tanzania in New York

Website: https://www.un.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Tanzania Mission to the UN 201 East 42, Street Suite 1700, New York, N.Y 10017, USA
Telephone: +1-212-697-3612 | Pvt. Line: +1-212 972 9123
Fax: +1-212-697-3618
Email:

High Commission of Tanzania in Zambia

Website: https://www.zm.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: 5200 United Nations Avenue P. O Box 31219, Lusaka, Zambia
Telephone: +260 211 253323 / 4
Fax: +260 211 254861
Email: lusaka@nje.go.tz

Embassy of Tanzania in Zimbabwe

Website: https://www.zw.tzembassy.go.tz/
Address: Blakiston St Harare Zimbabwe Ujamaa House, 23 Baines House Box 4841 – Harare, Zimbabwe
Telephone: +263-4-792714
Fax: +263-4-792747
Email: harare@nje.go.tz

Learn More About Tanzania Embassies and Consulates

What is a Diplomatic Mission?

A diplomatic mission in Tanzania is a group of people who represent a foreign country or an organization in Tanzania. A diplomatic mission in Tanzania may have various functions, such as maintaining diplomatic relations, protecting the interests and citizens of their own country, promoting cooperation and dialogue, and providing various services and assistance.

A diplomatic mission in Tanzania may be based in an embassy or a high commission, which are the main offices of the diplomatic representatives in Dar es Salaam, the capital city of Tanzania. A diplomatic mission in Tanzania may also have smaller offices, such as consulates or permanent missions, which are located in other cities or near international organizations.

A diplomatic mission in Tanzania is headed by an ambassador or a high commissioner, who is the chief diplomat and the highest-ranking official of the diplomatic mission. A diplomatic mission in Tanzania may also include other diplomats, such as ministers, counselors, attachés, and consuls, as well as administrative and technical staff.

According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and East African Cooperation of Tanzania, there are currently 62 foreign embassies and high commissions, 2 representative offices, 14 consulates-general, 6 consulates, and 8 honorary consulates in Tanzania. Some of the countries that have diplomatic missions in Tanzania are Brazil, Canada, China, Egypt, France, Germany, India, Japan, Kenya, Russia, South Africa, United Kingdom, United States, and Zimbabwe.

Some of the organizations that have diplomatic missions in Tanzania are the African Union, the European Union, the United Nations, the World Bank, and the World Health Organization.

What is a Consulate?

A consulate is a type of diplomatic mission, usually subordinate to the state’s main representation in the capital of that foreign country, usually an embassy. Consulates are usually located in major cities, but they can also be located in smaller towns and villages.

The main functions of a consulate are to:

Provide consular services to the nationals of the sending state, such as issuing visas and passports, registering births and deaths, and providing assistance to nationals who are in difficulty;
Promote trade and investment between the sending state and the host state;
Gather information about the host state and report back to the sending state;
Negotiate with the host state on behalf of the sending state;
Promote cultural understanding between the sending state and the host state.

The head of a consulate is called a consul, who is usually assisted by a staff of consular officers. Consuls are granted certain privileges and immunities under international law, such as immunity from arrest and immunity from the jurisdiction of the host state’s courts.

Consulates play an important role in the relationship between the sending state and the host state. They help to promote trade and investment, protect the interests of the sending state’s nationals, and promote cultural understanding.

What is International law?

International law is a set of rules and principles that govern the relations between states and other entities that are legally recognized as international actors. It is also known as public international law or the law of nations.

International law is based on the principle of state sovereignty, which means that each state has the right to govern itself without interference from other states. However, international law also recognizes that states have certain obligations to each other, such as the obligation to respect human rights and the obligation to settle disputes peacefully.

The sources of international law include treaties, customary international law, general principles of law, and judicial decisions. Treaties are agreements between states that are binding on the parties to the treaty. Customary international law is law that is derived from the consistent practice of states over a long period of time. General principles of law are principles that are common to most legal systems. Judicial decisions are decisions of international courts and tribunals that can be used to interpret international law.

International law is enforced through a variety of mechanisms, including diplomacy, sanctions, and the use of force. Diplomacy is the primary means of resolving disputes between states. Sanctions are economic or political measures that are imposed on a state that violates international law. The use of force is a last resort that is only authorized by the United Nations Security Council.

International law is a complex and evolving body of law. It is constantly being developed and reinterpreted in response to new challenges and situations. However, it remains an essential tool for regulating the relations between states and other international actors.

What is a Diplomat?

A diplomat is a person who represents their country’s interests in another country. They are usually employed by the government and work at embassies, consulates, or other diplomatic missions.

Diplomats have a wide range of responsibilities, including:

Representing their country at official functions and events;
Negotiating with foreign governments;
Protecting the interests of their country’s citizens;
Promoting trade and investment;
Gathering intelligence;
Reporting on political, economic, and social developments.

Diplomats must be skilled in negotiation, communication, and cultural understanding. They must also be able to think strategically and be able to represent their country’s interests in a way that is both effective and ethical.

Diplomats play an important role in international relations. They help to maintain peace and stability between countries, and they promote cooperation and understanding.

What is the Ministry of foreign affairs?

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) is a government department or agency responsible for managing a country’s external relations and foreign policy. It serves as the central body overseeing a nation’s diplomatic efforts, interactions with other countries, and engagement in international organizations. The MFA’s primary goal is to safeguard and promote the country’s interests on the global stage.

The MFA formulates foreign policy strategies, negotiates treaties and agreements, represents the country in international forums, and maintains diplomatic relations with other nations. It coordinates activities related to diplomacy, trade, security, development, and cultural exchanges. The MFA works closely with foreign embassies, consulates, and international missions to execute foreign policy decisions and manage diplomatic affairs.

In addition to its diplomatic functions, the MFA provides consular services to citizens traveling or residing abroad, including issuing passports, visas, and assisting during emergencies. It plays a critical role in crisis management, humanitarian assistance, and conflict resolution.

The MFA’s structure and responsibilities vary by country, but its core purpose remains consistent: to advance a nation’s interests, enhance global cooperation, and ensure effective communication and representation in the international community.

What is a Foreign Policy in Tanzania?

Foreign policy is the set of goals, strategies, and principles that guide a country’s interactions with other countries. It is based on the country’s national interests, which are the things that the country considers to be essential for its security, prosperity, and well-being.

The foreign policy of Tanzania is based on the following principles:

Non-alignment: Tanzania is a non-aligned country, which means that it does not align itself with any particular bloc or superpower. This allows Tanzania to maintain its independence and to pursue its own interests.
Pan-Africanism: Tanzania is a strong supporter of pan-Africanism, which is the idea of unity and cooperation among African countries. Tanzania believes that African countries can achieve more by working together than by working alone.
Socialism: Tanzania is a socialist country, which means that it believes in the common ownership of the means of production and the equitable distribution of wealth. Tanzania’s foreign policy is designed to promote these goals.
Peace and security: Tanzania is committed to peace and security in Africa. It is a member of the United Nations and the African Union, and it has played a leading role in peacekeeping operations in Africa.
Development: Tanzania is committed to development. It believes that economic development is essential for improving the lives of its people. Tanzania’s foreign policy is designed to promote development through trade, investment, and aid.

Tanzania’s foreign policy is active and pragmatic. It is based on the country’s national interests, but it is also flexible and adaptable to changing circumstances. Tanzania is a respected member of the international community, and its foreign policy is seen as a model for other developing countries.

What is International relations?

International relations (IR) is the study of the interactions between countries and other non-state actors in the global arena. It is a complex and interdisciplinary field that draws on the insights of many different disciplines, including political science, economics, history, and law.

IR is a dynamic field that is constantly evolving to meet the challenges of a changing world. It is a vital field of study for anyone who wants to understand the world we live in.

Here are some of the key concepts in international relations:

State sovereignty: The principle that each state has the right to govern itself without interference from other states.
International law: The body of rules and principles that govern the relations between states.
Diplomacy: The art of negotiation and communication between states.
Power: The ability of one actor to influence the behavior of another actor.
Interests: The goals that states and other actors seek to achieve in their interactions with each other.
Security: The absence of threats to the survival of a state or other actor.
Cooperation: The willingness of states and other actors to work together to achieve common goals.
Conflict: The use of force or violence between states or other actors.

International relations is a complex and ever-changing field. However, the key concepts listed above provide a foundation for understanding the interactions between states and other actors in the global arena.

What is a Permanent representative?

A permanent representative is a person who represents a country or an organization in an international organization, such as the United Nations, the European Union, or the African Union. A permanent representative is usually a high-ranking diplomat who has the authority and responsibility to communicate and negotiate with the officials and members of the international organization. A permanent representative may also perform various functions, such as participating in meetings and committees, delivering speeches and statements, voting on resolutions and decisions, and reporting on the activities and policies of the international organization.

A permanent representative is appointed by the home government or the organization and reports to the foreign minister or the head of the organization. A permanent representative may be based in a permanent mission, which is an office that provides various services and assistance to the permanent representative and their staff. A permanent representative may also have different titles and ranks, such as ambassador, envoy, or delegate.

What is the High Commissioner?

A High Commissioner is a diplomatic representative of one Commonwealth country to another Commonwealth country. They are the highest-ranking diplomatic official of their sending country in the host country. The title “High Commissioner” is used in Commonwealth countries to reflect the special relationship between the two countries.

High Commissioners promote diplomatic relations, foster cooperation, and represent their country’s interests in the host country. They do this by engaging in a variety of activities, such as negotiations, cultural exchanges, and addressing mutual concerns. High Commissioners play a crucial role in building understanding and cooperation among Commonwealth nations.

In addition to their diplomatic duties, High Commissioners also promote Commonwealth values, such as democracy, human rights, and sustainable development. They work to strengthen ties within the Commonwealth community and support initiatives that contribute to the well-being of member states.

It is important to note that the title “High Commissioner” is used primarily in Commonwealth countries, while the term “Ambassador” is used for diplomatic representatives to countries outside the Commonwealth. The specific responsibilities and functions of a High Commissioner may vary based on the diplomatic priorities and relations between the sending and host countries.

Here are some specific examples of how High Commissioners promote diplomatic relations, foster cooperation, and represent their country’s interests:

They meet with government officials to discuss issues of mutual interest.
They attend official functions and events to represent their country.
They promote trade and investment between their country and the host country.
They provide consular services to their country’s citizens in the host country.
They work to resolve disputes between their country and the host country.
They promote cultural understanding between their country and the host country.

High Commissioners play an important role in the Commonwealth. They are responsible for maintaining strong relations between Commonwealth countries and for promoting the values of the Commonwealth.

What is an Ambassador?

An ambassador is a person who represents a country or an organization in another place. An ambassador has different roles and duties, depending on their type and purpose. Some examples are:

• A diplomatic ambassador is the highest-ranking official who works in a foreign country and speaks for their own government. They try to maintain good relations and cooperation with the host country.

• An international ambassador is the leader of a special agency or commission that deals with a specific issue or mandate. They usually work for the United Nations or other intergovernmental bodies. For example, the UN High Commissioner for Refugees helps refugees and displaced people around the world.

• A colonial ambassador is the chief administrator or governor of a territory that is under the control or influence of another country. They act as the representative of the sovereign power and oversee the local affairs and security.

What is a Consul?

A Consul is a diplomatic representative appointed by a country to oversee consular services and promote its interests in another country. Consuls are responsible for providing assistance and support to their country’s citizens residing or traveling in the host country. They issue visas, passports, and provide aid during emergencies, legal matters, and other consular issues.

Consuls also facilitate trade, cultural exchanges, and economic relations between the two nations. While their main focus is on consular functions, they also engage in limited diplomatic activities to foster friendly relations.

Consuls operate within consulates, which are diplomatic offices typically located in cities outside the host country’s capital. They require strong interpersonal skills, legal knowledge, and the ability to navigate cross-cultural situations to effectively serve their country’s citizens and promote bilateral cooperation.

Sources

There are many rules and regulations that govern different aspects of life and business in Tanzania. Some of these rules and regulations are contained in the written laws of Tanzania, which include the Constitution, Acts of Parliament, Subsidiary Legislation, and Judicial Decisions. Some of these rules and regulations are also derived from international treaties and agreements that Tanzania is a party to. Some of the sources of rules and regulations in Tanzania are:

The Tanzania Legal Information Institute, which is a website that provides access to Tanzanian subordinate legislation in unconsolidated form. This includes rules and regulations made by various authorities under the authority of Acts of Parliament. For example, the High Court Registries (Amendment) Rules, 2021, which amend the High Court Registries Rules, 2018 to provide for the establishment of a High Court Sub-Registry at Morogoro.
The FIN & LAW News, which is a website that provides updates on legal and regulatory compliance in Tanzania. This includes amendments of laws that were passed by the Parliament and assented by the President. For example, the Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 3) Act, 2021, which amends various laws such as the Advocates Act, Cap. 341, the Companies Act, Cap. 212, and the Tourism Act, Cap. 65.
The Africa Laws, which is a website that provides information on key laws and regulations in different African countries, including Tanzania. This includes civil law, banking and finance law, commercial law, privacy law, tax law, family law, competition law, consumer law, employment law, and intellectual property law. For example, the Civil Aviation Act, Cap. 80, which regulates the aviation industry in Tanzania.

Also See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_diplomatic_missions_in_Tanzania

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consulate

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_law

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diplomat

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_relations_of_Tanzania

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_foreign_affairs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_representative

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_commissioner

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambassador

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consul_(representative)