Tanzania: gambling regulation and licensing

Tanzania licenses online gambling by name. The Gaming Act, Cap. 41, in force since 1 July 2003 and applying to Mainland Tanzania only, created the Gaming Board of Tanzania and provides for an internet casino licence and an internet sports betting licence alongside casinos, betting, slots, lotteries and virtual games. The Gaming (Internet Gaming) Regulations, 2022 set the online rules: a primary server in Mainland Tanzania unless the Board approves offshore hosting with a local replica, a physical administration centre there, identity checks before any wager, deposit and wager limits and self-exclusion. Licensees need at least 5 per cent Tanzanian ownership. Licences last twelve months; the Board's fees page puts the annual fee at TZS 110 million for internet casino and TZS 90 million for internet sports betting, and 39 companies held an online licence on its register in September 2026. Gaming tax is set by activity on gross gaming revenue: 25 per cent for internet casino and sports betting, 18 per cent for land-based casino, 20 per cent for the national lottery and 10 per cent for virtual games. Winnings are taxed at 15 per cent, withheld by the operator; the Finance Act, 2026 removed the lower rates for land-based casino and sports betting from 1 July 2026. A 5 per cent excise duty on stakes was proposed in the Finance Bill, 2026 but is not in the Act as passed. Advertising needs Board approval and is barred from radio and television between 06:00 and 14:00 on weekdays outside dedicated sports channels. The Board has said the sector paid about TZS 260 billion in taxes in 2025.

Regulator

Gaming Board of Tanzania (GBT)

Regulator type

Gaming board

Headline tax

25% GGR

Licence required

Yes

Minimum age

18+

Tax base

Gaming tax is charged activity by activity on gross gaming revenue, defined as total stakes placed by players less total winnings paid out (Gaming Act s.3). Internet casino pays 25 per cent of monthly gross gaming revenue (s.33(2)(b)) and land-based casino 18 per cent of weekly gross gaming revenue (s.33(2)(a)). The Second Schedule sets sports betting at 25 per cent, SMS lotteries 25 per cent, the national lottery 20 per cent, forty machine sites 25 per cent, virtual games 10 per cent and other products licensed under s.54 10 per cent of gross gaming revenue, and slot machines TZS 100,000 per machine a month. Tax is paid to the Commissioner General of the TRA: returns by the seventh day of each month for the preceding month (s.33(4)), with casino remittances weekly by Wednesday (s.35(1)). Separately, winnings are taxed at 15 per cent (see playerWinningsTax), and the Board collects gaming levies set by regulation (see earmarkedLevies). No excise duty applies to stakes: the 5 per cent excise proposed in the Finance Bill, 2026 is not in the Finance Act, 2026.

Capital

Dodoma

Currency

TZS

Official languages

Swahili, English

Built from the record on this page, last verified 25 Oct 2026. The Licensing and Taxation sections carry the full detail and sources.

Licence required

Yes

Application window

Not yet verified

Local establishment required

Yes

Local server required

Yes

Local director required

Yes

Active licences

39 (as of 23 Sept 2026)

Bank guarantee or bond

Operators other than casinos must deposit a security bond in the form and amount set by the Board (Gaming Act s.20). For internet gaming the bond may be cash, a bank guarantee or insurance, is reviewed periodically and may be drawn to settle prize or statutory obligations (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 59). No amount is published.

Testing labs accepted

Gaming Laboratories International (GLI), BMM Testlabs, Other laboratories of equivalent standing, with the Board's prior approval

Notable licensees

Betway (Media Bay Limited), SportyBet (Marawin Limited), Betika (Paladin & Associates Company Ltd), BetPawa (Choplife Gaming Limited), SportPesa (Nexis Global Limited), Premier Bet (Entertainment Africa Limited), 1xBet (Katavi Gaming Limited), Meridian Bet (Bit Tech Limited)

Certification requirements

Devices, management systems and game software must be tested and certified against applicable standards by a designated laboratory before use. An internet licensee submits its control system (random number generator, reporting, network, wagering application and system integrity) for Board approval thirty days before starting, and the Board decides within thirty days (Internet Gaming Regulations regs. 26 to 30); games must be tested by an accredited laboratory, have a pre-approved return to player and be approved by the Board (reg. 33).

Barriers to entry

A licensee for commercial gaming must have at least 5 per cent of its paid-up share capital owned by Tanzanian citizens (s.14(4)). An internet licensee must keep its primary server in Mainland Tanzania, or a Board-approved offshore server with a local replica and the financial control system in Mainland Tanzania (reg. 9), and must run a physical administration centre there with at least one director and key person (reg. 12). The Board's procedure requires minimum investment capital of USD 300,000 (local majority) or USD 500,000 (foreign), and applicants and 5 per cent shareholders are vetted; a person refused must wait a year to reapply (s.32). The count of 39 is the number of distinct companies on the Board's register holding an online sports betting, online casino or online virtual games licence on 23 September 2026 (33 online sports betting, 27 online casino and one online virtual games entry). New slot machine and route operation licences have been suspended since 10 April 2026.

Headline GGR tax

25% GGR

Effective date

1 Jul 2026

Player winnings tax

Gaming tax of 15 per cent on the amount or value of winnings from any licensed gaming activity (Gaming Act s.34(1)). From 1 July 2025 the Finance Act, 2025 set lower rates of 13 per cent for land-based casino and 12 per cent for sports betting; the Finance Act, 2026 deleted those rates from 1 July 2026, so 15 per cent applies across all activities. Winnings taxed in this way are not liable to income tax.

Withholding mechanism

The licensee paying the winnings is the withholding agent: it withholds the tax at the time of payment and files a return and remits it electronically to the Commissioner General by the seventh day of the month after payment (s.34 as amended by the Finance Act, 2025). A licensee that fails to withhold pays the tax itself with interest and penalty under the Tax Administration Act.

Tax base

Gaming tax is charged activity by activity on gross gaming revenue, defined as total stakes placed by players less total winnings paid out (Gaming Act s.3). Internet casino pays 25 per cent of monthly gross gaming revenue (s.33(2)(b)) and land-based casino 18 per cent of weekly gross gaming revenue (s.33(2)(a)). The Second Schedule sets sports betting at 25 per cent, SMS lotteries 25 per cent, the national lottery 20 per cent, forty machine sites 25 per cent, virtual games 10 per cent and other products licensed under s.54 10 per cent of gross gaming revenue, and slot machines TZS 100,000 per machine a month. Tax is paid to the Commissioner General of the TRA: returns by the seventh day of each month for the preceding month (s.33(4)), with casino remittances weekly by Wednesday (s.35(1)). Separately, winnings are taxed at 15 per cent (see playerWinningsTax), and the Board collects gaming levies set by regulation (see earmarkedLevies). No excise duty applies to stakes: the 5 per cent excise proposed in the Finance Bill, 2026 is not in the Finance Act, 2026.

Minimum age

18+

National self-exclusion

Self-exclusion facility on the Board's GLICA portal

KYC timing

Before any wager is accepted (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 13(2)).

AML regime

Licensees may not exchange cash, issue cheques or transfer funds in exchange for cash above TZS 5 million in one transaction (s.59), must report currency transactions above TZS 5 million within fifteen days (s.60), aggregate multiple transactions in a gaming day (s.61), report suspicious transactions above TZS 3 million to the FIU (s.62), keep records for five years (s.63), maintain approved internal controls (s.64) and not encourage structuring (s.65). Internet licensees must run Board-approved know-your-player and transaction monitoring rules, have a designated reporting person and report under the Anti-Money Laundering Act (Internet Gaming Regulations regs. 37 and 38).

AML supervisor

Gaming Board of Tanzania (approves licensees' AML rules and internal controls), with suspicious transaction reports going to the Financial Intelligence Unit

Deposit limits

Internet licensees must let players set limits on the amount they may deposit or wager; an increase or removal takes effect only after seven calendar days (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 50).

Session limits

Full-screen games may be offered only with a real-time clock on screen and an option to exit, and the account balance must be displayed throughout play (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 32).

Source of funds thresholds

Cash transactions over TZS 5 million are prohibited in the forms set out in s.59 and reportable under s.60; suspicious transactions over TZS 3 million are reportable to the FIU (s.62). Applicants must prove the source of funds for the investment (First Schedule application forms).

Central monitoring system

Every licensee must maintain a gaming management system and send its gaming transactions to the Board's gaming regulatory monitoring system (Gaming Act s.93); internet licences carry a condition to send transactions to the Gaming Regulatory Electronic Management System (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 6(f)). Failure costs TZS 1 million for every day of delay (Gaming (Amendment) Regulations, 2022, Third Schedule). The Board suspended new slot and route licences in April 2026 to finish setting up an electronic monitoring system for slot machines.

Data localisation

The primary server must be in Mainland Tanzania. The Board may approve offshore hosting for a set period only if a replica server is installed in Mainland Tanzania and the financial control system, holding near real-time financial and player data, stays there (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 9). The penalty for not having a server in Mainland Tanzania is TZS 7 million (Gaming (Amendment) Regulations, 2022, Third Schedule).

KYC requirements

No one may allow a person under eighteen to be present in gaming areas, play, wager or collect winnings (Gaming Act s.74). Internet players must prove identity with a passport, national identity card or other Board-approved document, and no wager may be accepted until identity is authenticated (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 13). Registration records name, gender, identity number, addresses, email, telephone, age and a nominated account (reg. 14); each player may hold one account per licensee (reg. 16(4)). For cash transactions over TZS 5 million, the licensee must verify and record the name, address and identity number, using a passport or official document for non-residents (s.60).

Stake limits

Not yet verified

Mandatory player messaging

The website homepage must show the licensee's name and address, licence number and date, a statement that it is regulated by the Board, a responsible gaming statement and a helpdesk or toll-free number (reg. 32(1)); a warning on addiction, a link to the responsible gaming policy and self-assessment, a notice that under-18s may not play and a link to filtering software (reg. 47); and a link to the self-exclusion policy (reg. 49). Game rules must be posted in Swahili and English (reg. 57).

Reporting obligations

Audited annual financial statements under Tanzania Financial Accounting Standards within 180 days of the year end (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 52); monthly returns, with copies of TRA gaming tax returns sent to the Board within seven days of payment (reg. 54); dishonest or unlawful acts reported to the Board within 24 hours (reg. 63); currency transaction and suspicious transaction reports under ss.60 and 62 of the Act.

Game content restrictions

Online games must be tested by an accredited laboratory, have a pre-approved and audited return to player and be approved by the Board before being offered (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 33).

Advertising permitted

Yes

Watershed

No gaming advertising on radio or television between 06:00 and 14:00 Monday to Friday (the radio rule expressly includes holidays), except on dedicated sports channels

Celebrity and influencer rules

Where a celebrity comments on television on behalf of an operator, the advertisement must include the person mentioning the Board's toll-free number and the need to gamble responsibly (Advertising Code 3.1.2(b)). Named winners may appear only with their consent and the Board's (2.2.5).

Social media rules

The Advertising Code applies to all electronic media, expressly including internet services and social media (Advertising Code 1.3).

Bonus advertising rules

Advertising must not offer any credit, voucher or reward as an inducement to gamble (Advertising Code 2.2.1(h)), except that an operator may advertise an acceptable loyalty programme, trade promotion lottery or complimentary gaming product under the conditions in clause 2.2.4. Excluded players must not be sent promotional material during their exclusion (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 49(3)).

Mandatory warnings

All gaming advertising must carry a mandatory responsible gaming message. On radio it ends with the Board's toll-free number 0800 110 051; television advertisements over 15 seconds carry the expanded message; in print, outdoor and ground signage the message must take at least 10 per cent of the space, and 25 per cent on moving or changing displays; text messages must end with the condensed message, and those over 160 characters also with the toll-free number (Advertising Code, Part Three).

Penalties for breach

The Board may direct a licensee to rectify, withdraw, remove or discontinue an advertisement that breaches the Code (Advertising Code 4.3) and may impose a warning, a monetary penalty, suspension or revocation for non-compliance (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 64).

Credit card ban

No

Crypto stance

Not yet verified

Permitted methods

Credit card, Debit card or stored value account, Electronic transfer, Wire transfer, Cheque, Recharge voucher, Mobile phone transfer, Other methods approved by the Board

Local rails

Mobile phone transfer, Recharge voucher

Withdrawal timeframe rules

Monetary prizes are credited to the player account (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 20). An account inactive for more than 180 days may be closed, and any balance must be sent to the player's nominated account within five working days (regs. 17(e) and 18(2)). Prizes unclaimed after three years are forfeited to the Board (reg. 23); licensees remit 25 per cent of unclaimed prizes to the Board quarterly and apply 75 per cent to guaranteed jackpots (reg. 40).

ISP blocking

Not yet verified

DNS blocking

Not yet verified

Payment blocking

Not yet verified

App store takedowns

Not yet verified

Administrative penalties

Revocation after notice and a fourteen working day opportunity to respond (Gaming Act s.26); inspection, audit, seizure, forfeiture and destruction of unfit devices (s.10); sanctions from a warning or reprimand to a penalty, suspension or revocation (Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 64). Fixed administrative penalties include TZS 7 million for no server in Mainland Tanzania, TZS 1 million a day for failing to feed the monitoring system, TZS 5 million for failing to keep records and TZS 500,000 a day for unreported control system changes (Gaming (Amendment) Regulations, 2022, Third Schedule; Internet Gaming Regulations reg. 29).

Criminal penalties

Conducting gaming without a valid licence or on unlicensed premises: a fine of up to TZS 500,000 or up to twelve months' imprisonment, or both (Gaming Act s.81). Allowing under-18s to gamble: TZS 1 million to TZS 5 million or up to twelve months (s.74(2)). Breaching a licence condition: up to TZS 2 million or eighteen months (s.19(4)). On conviction a court may order forfeiture of the licence, with disqualification for five years (s.84).

Operator liability

Liability falls on anyone who carries on or holds out as carrying on gaming business without a licence, acts as an unauthorised representative of a gaming business or provides unlicensed gaming consultancy (s.14), and on licensees that employ unlicensed key staff (s.81(1)(m)).

Figures on this record are drawn from official regulator data.

Online GGR

Not yet verified

Licensed operators

39

1. 1 Jul 2003

   The Gaming Act comes into force and the Gaming Board of Tanzania is established

2. 1 Jul 2022

   Gaming (Internet Gaming) Regulations, 2022 and Gaming (Amendment) Regulations, 2022 published

3. 13 Feb 2023

   Board announces a suspension of new slot machine and route operation licences

4. 19 Jun 2023

   Board approves the Gaming Advertising Code of Practice, 2023

5. 1 Jul 2025

   Finance Act, 2025 sets winnings tax at 13 per cent for land-based casino and 12 per cent for sports betting

6. 4 Sept 2025

   Board reports the national lottery licence awarded to Ithuba Tanzania Limited, which began operating in April 2025

7. 10 Apr 2026

   Board halts new slot machine and route operation licences pending an electronic monitoring system

8. 23 Apr 2026

   Board Director General states that the gaming sector paid about TZS 260 billion in taxes in 2025

9. 30 Jun 2026

   Finance Act, 2026 assented to without the 5 per cent excise on stakes proposed in the Finance Bill

10. 1 Jul 2026

    Winnings tax becomes 15 per cent for all gaming activities as the Finance Act, 2026 takes effect

11. 22 Jul 2026

    Board signs a memorandum of understanding with PMO-RALG on joint compliance monitoring

Two tax points need watching. The 5 per cent excise duty on stakes appeared in the Finance Bill, 2026 but not in the Finance Act, 2026 assented on 30 June 2026, so any revival would need new legislation; the Finance Act for 2027/28 is the next vehicle. The TRA gaming tax page still shows the 2025 winnings rates of 13 and 12 per cent, while the statute has applied 15 per cent to all winnings since 1 July 2026. On supervision, new slot machine and route licences stay suspended until the Board completes its electronic monitoring system, and a July 2026 agreement with regional and local government sets up joint compliance monitoring across local authorities.

Who regulates gambling in Tanzania?

The Gaming Board of Tanzania, established under the Gaming Act, Cap. 41 with effect from 1 July 2003. The Act applies to Mainland Tanzania. The Tanzania Revenue Authority collects gaming tax, and appeals against licensing decisions go to the Minister responsible for finance.

Can an operator get an online licence in Tanzania?

Yes. The Act provides for an internet casino licence and an internet sports betting licence, applied for under the Gaming (Internet Gaming) Regulations, 2022. Licences last twelve months. The Board's fees page lists a TZS 1 million application fee and annual fees of TZS 110 million for internet casino and TZS 90 million for internet sports betting.

What local presence does an online licensee need?

At least 5 per cent of paid-up share capital owned by Tanzanian citizens, a primary server in Mainland Tanzania (or Board-approved offshore hosting with a local replica and local financial control system), and a physical administration centre in Mainland Tanzania with at least one director and key person.

How is online gambling taxed?

Internet casino and sports betting pay gaming tax of 25 per cent of gross gaming revenue, filed monthly with the TRA. Winnings are taxed at 15 per cent, withheld by the operator and remitted by the seventh day of the following month. There is no excise duty on stakes: the proposal in the Finance Bill, 2026 is not in the Finance Act, 2026.

What are the advertising rules?

Every gaming advertisement needs Board approval. Under the Board's Advertising Code of Practice, 2023, there is no radio or television gaming advertising between 06:00 and 14:00 on weekdays except on dedicated sports channels, none around news or parliamentary sessions, and every advertisement must carry a responsible gaming message, with the Board's toll-free number on radio.

How much does a gambling licence cost in Tanzania?

For the Internet Sports Betting Licence, the application fee is TZS 1,000,000 (as of 23 Sept 2026) and the annual fee is TZS 90,000,000 (as of 23 Sept 2026). For the Internet Casino Licence, the application fee is TZS 1,000,000 (as of 23 Sept 2026) and the annual fee is TZS 110,000,000 (as of 23 Sept 2026). For the Online Virtual Games Licence, the application fee is TZS 500,000 (as of 23 Sept 2026) and the annual fee is TZS 30,000,000 (as of 23 Sept 2026). The Licensing section lists all 8 licence types recorded for Tanzania. Last verified 25 Oct 2026.

Is online gambling legal in Tanzania?

Online casino and online sports betting are both legal for licensed operators in Tanzania. The status of every vertical is at the top of this page. Last verified 25 Oct 2026.

• Kenya
• Uganda
• Nigeria
• Ghana

Source tiers. Tier 1: the law, official gazette, licence register or regulator itself. Tier 2: other official sources such as ministries, parliaments, courts and statistics agencies. Only tier 1 and tier 2 sources can support a fact on their own.

1. The Gaming Act, Cap. 41, Revised Edition 2023

   Office of the Attorney General (published by the Gaming Board of Tanzania)

   The revised edition incorporates amendments up to the Finance Act, 2023 (Act No. 7 of 2023). Section 34 on the tax on winnings was later amended by the Finance Act, 2025 (source tz-fa-2025) and the Finance Act, 2026 (source tz-fa-2026); those amendments are applied in this record.

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
2. The Gaming (Internet Gaming) Regulations, 2022 (G.N. No. 478T of 2022)

   Government Printer, Gazette of the United Republic of Tanzania (published by the Gaming Board of Tanzania)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 1 Jul 2022
3. The Gaming (Amendment) Regulations, 2022 (G.N. No. 478S of 2022)

   Government Printer, Gazette of the United Republic of Tanzania (published by the Gaming Board of Tanzania)

   The First Schedule set here prices several licences in US dollars (internet casino USD 40,000 a year, internet sports betting USD 30,000, online virtual games USD 10,000, principal sports betting licence USD 30,000, national lottery USD 50,000). The Board's current fees page (source tz-gbt-fees) states them in shillings (TZS 110 million, TZS 90 million, TZS 30 million, TZS 90 million and TZS 140 million). The instrument that made that change was not located; the Board's current page is recorded for fees, and this instrument is relied on for its penalty schedule.

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 1 Jul 2022
4. The Gaming Advertising Code of Practice, 2023

   Gaming Board of Tanzania

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 19 Jun 2023
5. The Sports Betting Rules, 2016 (made under section 7(2)(h) of the Gaming Act)

   Gaming Board of Tanzania

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
6. The Finance Act, 2025 (Act No. 11 of 2025)

   Government Printer (published by the Tanzania Revenue Authority)

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 30 Jun 2025
7. The Finance Act, 2026 (Act No. 2 of 2026), Act Supplement to the Special Gazette No. 8 Vol. 107

   Parliament of Tanzania (Bunge)

   Assented to on 30 June 2026 and in operation from 1 July 2026 (s.2). The enacted text contains no excise duty on stakes or wagers and no allocation of such duty to the Gaming Board, both of which appeared in the Finance Bill, 2026 (source tz-fb-2026).

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 30 Jun 2026
8. The Finance Bill, 2026 (Muswada wa Sheria ya Fedha wa Mwaka 2026)

   Parliament of Tanzania (Bunge)

   Tier 2Accessed 23 Sept 2026
9. Gaming tax

   Tanzania Revenue Authority

   The page gives winnings tax of 13 per cent for land-based casino and 12 per cent for sports betting, which are the rates set by the Finance Act, 2025 from 1 July 2025. The Finance Act, 2026 deleted those reduced rates from section 34 of the Gaming Act with effect from 1 July 2026, leaving the 15 per cent rate in section 34(1). The statute is preferred for winnings tax. The page's text also says internet casino returns are filed weekly, while its own table and s.33(2)(b) and (4) of the Act give monthly; the Act is preferred. The page is relied on only for the gross gaming revenue rates, which agree with the Act, and the payment method.

   Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
10. Welcome to the Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
11. Licence type

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    This page lists 31 licence types. The Board's newer licence types listing at https://www.gamingboard.go.tz/license-types shows 28, omitting Public Lottery, Sellers and Distributors, and Sports Betting (shop) while adding Spot Betting as a principal licence. Neither list is a statute; the Act's own list is in section 28(1) (source tz-act).

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
12. Fees

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
13. Licensed operators: sports betting (land-based and online)

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
14. Licensed operators: casino (land-based and online)

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
15. Licensed operators: virtual games

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
16. Licensed operators: lotteries

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
17. Licensed operators: slots and route operations

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
18. Suspension on issuance of new slot machine and route operation licences

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 10 Apr 2026
19. Press releases

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
20. Gaming Board of Tanzania collects over TZS 260.21 billion in four years

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 2Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 4 Sept 2025
21. Gaming sector contributes to government revenue as oversight is strengthened to protect society

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 2Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 23 Apr 2026
22. GBT and PMO-TAMISEMI sign memorandum of understanding

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 2Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 22 Jul 2026
23. Procedure for obtaining gaming licence in Tanzania

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    The document cites section and regulation numbers from before the 2023 revised edition of the Act (for example section 77(1)(i), now section 81(1)(i)) and an older office address. It is relied on only for the minimum investment capital and the designated testing laboratories.

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
24. GLICA: Gaming Licensing, Inspection and Compliance Application

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
25. Feedback, complaint or opinion

    Gaming Board of Tanzania

    Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026