Vice-President Emmanuel Nchimbi has urged Tanzanians to remain steadfast in pushing for constitutional reforms, emphasizing President Samia Suluhu Hassan's political will to deliver a new Constitution.

The call comes amid growing optimism from stakeholders, including human rights advocates and civil society organizations, who see the reforms as crucial for strengthening human rights protections.

Nchimbi highlighted the need for political commitment, citing the Criminal Justice Commission's recommendations and the urgency to finalize the new Constitution before key elections in 2029 and 2030.

Stakeholders expressed hope that the reforms would address existing gaps, expand freedom of expression, and explicitly recognize children's rights.

The push for a new Constitution has been a long-standing demand, with previous commissions like the Nyalali and Kisanga Committees failing to achieve progress.

Nchimbi stressed the importance of unity among political parties, civil society, and human rights defenders to ensure the reforms benefit future generations.The article underscores the significance of the current momentum in advancing Tanzania's constitutional agenda.