Tanzania’s National Planning Commission (NPC) has registered 150 development projects on its e-Delivery system since the platform’s launch on 1 July 2026, with a target of more than 500 projects, to accelerate implementation of Vision 2050.
The NPC has called on Directors of Policy and Planning from various ministries and institutions to speed up registration of their projects on the National System for Managing Development Plans and Projects, known as e-Delivery.
The appeal was made in Dodoma by the Deputy Executive Secretary of the National Planning Commission responsible for Performance Management and Evaluation, Sosthenes Kewe.
Kewe was opening a working session to review implementation of the National Development Plan for 2025/2026 alongside the registration of projects on the e-Delivery system.
He spoke on behalf of the Permanent Secretary in the President’s Office for Planning and Executive Secretary of the National Planning Commission, Dr. Tausi Kida.
Kewe noted that the 150 projects registered so far come from a range of institutions and ministries, and that the projects being registered must be implemented in line with the goals and targets of Vision 2050.
Explaining how the platform supports prioritisation, Kewe set out its analytical role.
“The e-Delivery system is an electronic system that will make implementation of Vision 2050 more efficient, as it speeds up the analysis of development projects and provides feedback, while making it easier to know the number and type of projects, which will simplify prioritising projects with the greatest impact in implementing Vision 2050,” said Kewe.
The e-Delivery system is linked to other national systems to increase transparency, accountability, efficiency, and oversight of high-impact development projects.
Tanzania Development Vision 2050
Vision 2050, also known as Dira 2050, is the government’s long-term blueprint tabled in the National Assembly in 2025, aimed at transforming Tanzania into a USD 1 trillion economy by mid-century.
The vision is built around three pillars, five core drivers and eleven transformative sectors.
It places the private sector at the centre of economic development, with government acting as a facilitator, enabler and derisker, according to Fred Msemwa, Executive Director of the National Planning Commission.
To operationalise the vision, President Samia Suluhu Hassan launched two key instruments on 3 August 2026: the Long-Term Perspective Plan (LTPP) 2026/27-2050/51 and the Fourth Five-Year Development Plan.
The Fourth Five-Year Development Plan (FYDP IV) 2026/27-2030/31 serves as the first operational milestone under Vision 2050, with the National Planning Commission responsible for coordinating and monitoring implementation of the projects tied to these plans.
The national e-Delivery System was launched on July 1, 2026, as a mandatory digital platform to manage, register, and track all public development projects nationwide.
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