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The Tanzania APRM Popular Sensitisation Project (TAPS) report, published by the South African Institute of International Affairs in June 2025, provides a comprehensive civil society analysis of ten governance issues in the United Republic of Tanzania. The document evaluates the country's progress and challenges regarding the union between Tanzania Mainland and Zanzibar, constitutional reform, human rights, social protection, civic space, media freedom, youth empowerment, democratic inclusion, climate justice, and public financial management. It serves as a submission to inform the country's second Country Self-Assessment Report (CSAR) under the African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM).

This report analyzes the political and social landscape of Tanzania ahead of its fifth multiparty democratic election in October 2015. It examines the dominance of the Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM), the challenges of constitutional reform, the structural tensions within the Union between the mainland and Zanzibar, and the emerging social cleavages driven by youth unemployment and economic inequality.

This research paper analyzes the political standing of Tanzania's ruling party, Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM), as of late 2012. It examines internal party restructuring, the impact of corruption allegations, and the growing strength of opposition parties ahead of the 2015 elections.