As part of the 2026 African Infrastructure Forum, organized in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania concluded three strategic agreements aimed at developing healthcare systems, energy infrastructure, and industrial use of natural gas, the local publication Daily News reports.
The first agreement, between the pan-African infrastructure investment platform Africa50 and Tanzania's Ministry of Health, provides for expanding access to dialysis and nephrology services across the country. The parties expect the partnership to improve access to specialized treatment for kidney disease patients, strengthen the capacity of the public health system, and support the country's efforts to achieve universal health coverage.
"We have signed an agreement in the health sector to build a new dialysis services center. The project will help expand access to dialysis services and improve the country's response to kidney disease-related challenges," said Tanzania's Minister of Finance, Khamis Musa Omar, speaking at the forum.
The second agreement — between Africa50 and the Tanzania Electric Supply Company — opens private investment in power transmission projects through a public-private partnership mechanism for the development of high-voltage lines connecting generation capacity with industrial zones and other areas with growing demand.
The third agreement, signed between Africa50, the Tanzania Petroleum Development Corporation, and Egyptian energy company Taka Arabia, provides for the pioneering distribution of liquefied natural gas in Tanzania. The project will promote the use of domestic gas in industry, strengthen energy security, and reduce dependence on imported fuel.
"The organization remains committed to partnering with African governments to accelerate the preparation of cost-effective infrastructure projects and mobilize private investment," said Africa50 CEO Alain Ebobissé.
In June, the Tanzanian government officially invited private investors to participate in the construction of six strategic road projects totaling approximately 969 km under public-private partnerships.