Tanzania says it has integrated 252 government systems into a single digital network, in what officials describe as a major step toward improving public service delivery.
The integration, carried out between July 2025 and March 2026, is part of broader reforms aimed at modernising government operations through information and communication technology (ICT). Authorities say the move allows citizens to access services more quickly and without needing to visit government offices in person.
Officials argue that the changes have reduced bureaucracy and cut costs, while also saving time for users of public services. The reforms are also intended to improve transparency and strengthen accountability across state institutions.
The announcement was made in parliament during the presentation of budget estimates for the President’s Office – Public Service Management and Good Governance. The minister responsible said digital transformation remains central to the government’s strategy to improve service delivery.
Alongside the system integration, the government says it is stepping up efforts to promote ethics and accountability among public officials. Authorities reported that a large majority of leaders have submitted declarations of assets and liabilities, while thousands of citizens have received training on governance and integrity.
Officials say the reforms are part of a wider push to build a more efficient, transparent and trusted public service system as Tanzania continues its digital transformation agenda.