TANESCO, the Tanzania Electric Supply Company, is encouraging citizens to visit its booth at the 50th International Trade Fair in Dar es Salaam, known as Sabasaba, to explore various modern technologies aimed at enhancing electricity usage safely, efficiently, and affordably. Irene Gowele, TANESCO's Director of Communications and Customer Services, highlighted the innovative aspects of this year's exhibition during a press conference at the Julius Nyerere grounds.

The Tanzania Electric Supply Company (TANESCO) has launched a modern safety house designed to enhance home safety by reducing the risks of disasters such as fires and other accidents caused by electrical faults. This announcement was made during the 50th International Trade Fair in Dar es Salaam by the Director of Communications and Services.

Tanzania aims to achieve its goal of becoming a middle-income, industrialized economy by focusing on reliable, affordable, and sustainable energy. The country recognizes that without sufficient electricity to support industries, businesses, and household needs, economic transformation will be limited. Consequently, energy development has been prioritized as a strategic national objective, according to Daily News.

Tanzania has received regional recognition for its efforts in expanding rural energy access and promoting clean cooking energy. This acknowledgment has prompted Zambia's Rural Electrification Authority (REA) to conduct a weeklong study tour in Tanzania to learn from its successes in delivering modern energy services to rural communities.

Tanzania is continuing to invest in the maritime sector, which is creating more job and entrepreneurship opportunities for youth through training provided by the Dar es Salaam Maritime Institute (DMI). This was stated by the Deputy Vice Chancellor in charge of Planning, Finance, and Administration during the ongoing Public Service Week exhibitions in Dodoma.

Tanzania aims for a technology-driven economy with a target of a one trillion US dollar GDP. However, the technology sector currently contributes only 1.5% to the country's GDP, raising questions about its readiness for such an economic transition, according to Nukta Africa.