Embassy of Ukraine in the United Republic of Tanzania

Embassy of Ukraine in the United Republic of Tanzania The Embassy is responsible for the development of relations between Ukraine and Tanzania.

Ukrainian Defence Forces have neutralised more than 260,000 Russian fixed-wing and copter-type drones since the beginnin...
07/09/2026

Ukrainian Defence Forces have neutralised more than 260,000 Russian fixed-wing and copter-type drones since the beginning of 2026.

All strikes have been verified in DELTA, Ukraine’s digital battlefield management system. The verified figures include around 195,000 fixed-wing drones and 66,000 copters.

Since the beginning of 2026, Ukrainian Defence Forces have also recorded more than 1 million verified enemy targets hit by Ukrainian UAVs.

Ukraine’s ability to detect, track and neutralise Russian UAVs helps protect the lives of Ukrainian service members and civilians. Technology also allows Ukraine to identify the most effective solutions and scale them up faster. Support Ukraine’s defence sector!

Ukraine has informed the UN’s International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) that Russian airspace is not safe for civ...
02/09/2026

Ukraine has informed the UN’s International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO) that Russian airspace is not safe for civil aviation due to increased military activity and urges everyone to avoid it.

Commenting on this step, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Andrii Sybiha emphasized that Russia has been deliberately ignoring the existing threats as a result of its aggression against Ukraine, which has already led to several incidents in the past years. Against the backdrop of Russia’s drastic escalation of terror against Ukraine, Russian airspace is becoming increasingly unsafe.

This is Ukraine’s responsible decision to notify ICAO and all airlines, and governments to take caution – even if Russia refuses to fulfill its responsibility to inform them.

💬 “We want to prevent unintended incidents.

The war is returning home to Russia. Ukraine exercises its inherent right to self-defense under Article 51 of the UN Charter,” noted Andrii Sybiha.

Today is the first day of the new school year in Ukraine. And today, Russia attacked Ukrainian cities once again. For ma...
01/09/2026

Today is the first day of the new school year in Ukraine. And today, Russia attacked Ukrainian cities once again.

For many Ukrainian children, war has been part of everyday life for as long as they can remember. Children now transitioning from primary school to secondary school have never lived and studied without the realities of Russia’s full-scale war: air raid alarms and the need to hurry to shelters, blackouts, and disrupted lessons.

Yet, despite everything, Ukrainian children keep learning, growing, playing, and dreaming. Teachers keep helping children discover the world, gain knowledge, and believe in themselves. Schools remain places where Ukrainian kids can learn, make friends and look towards a future beyond war.

Education in Ukraine does not stop – and neither does Ukraine’s belief in its children and their future.

At the end of August, sunflowers bloom across Ukraine’s fields. It was twelve years ago, when in August 2014 these field...
29/08/2026

At the end of August, sunflowers bloom across Ukraine’s fields. It was twelve years ago, when in August 2014 these fields became the setting of the events of the Ilovaisk tragedy. As Ukrainian soldiers were leaving the encirclement through the “green” corridor, they were attacked by Russian forces.

Since then, the sunflower has become a symbol of remembrance for Ukraine’s fallen defenders. Every year on August 29, we honour all those who gave their lives defending Ukraine throughout more than 12 years of Russia’s brutal aggression.

We remember their faces, their names, their stories. We bow our heads in honour of every man and woman who gave their life for Ukraine.

Eternal memory to the fallen! 🌻🕯️

29/08/2026

Remembering those who gave their lives for Ukraine is part of our lives.

Today is the Day of Remembrance for Ukraine’s fallen defenders – a day that reminds us of the huge price of freedom. But remembrance lives through many more ways – in the way we speak their names, honour them in our cities, and pass their stories on to others.

We remember. And we will never forget.

🇺🇦 Happy Independence Day of Ukraine!Today, we celebrate 35 years of Ukraine’s restored independence and honour our cent...
24/08/2026

🇺🇦 Happy Independence Day of Ukraine!

Today, we celebrate 35 years of Ukraine’s restored independence and honour our centuries-long history.

Millions of Ukrainians before us made this day possible – nurturing and defending our language, culture and dignity, and carrying forward an enduring desire for freedom.

But our unity is rooted not only in our shared heritage. Millions of Ukrainians make Independence Day possible today and for years to come – and for that we are immensely grateful. We honour our defenders and remember all those who gave their lives for Ukraine’s independence.

On this celebratory day, and on every day, Ukrainians have each other.

Our gratitude also goes to every partner who stands with Ukraine and works with us towards a lasting peace. And we are inspired to build a future together – a free, secure, innovative and prosperous European Ukraine.

Glory to Ukraine! Glory to the Heroes! 🇺🇦

The proclamation of independence in 1991 was not the beginning of Ukraine’s statehood, but the culmination of a centurie...
23/08/2026

The proclamation of independence in 1991 was not the beginning of Ukraine’s statehood, but the culmination of a centuries-long history and a long struggle to regain a sovereign state.

Across different periods of history, from the times of Rus to the Cossack Hetmanate and the Ukrainian People’s Republic, people here had various forms of statehood and governance. On August 24, 1991, Ukraine restored its independence after decades of Soviet rule – a return to the independent Ukrainian state, declared by the Ukrainian People’s Republic over 100 years ago.

Words matter – they shape how history is understood. Saying that Ukraine restored its independence, rather than was born in 1991, recognises this longer historical continuity and the role of generations of Ukrainians who helped shape the country as it is today.

It may be hard to comprehend what 975 years means. Not just the changing of seasons, but generations of people, societie...
16/08/2026

It may be hard to comprehend what 975 years means. Not just the changing of seasons, but generations of people, societies, technologies and even empires coming and going.

Yet some places have stood through it all – and now the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra marks its 975th anniversary.

For almost a millennium, the Lavra has been a place where culture and knowledge have flourished. It brought together scholars, writers, artists, craftsmen and physicians, leaving a lasting mark on Ukraine’s and Europe’s spiritual and cultural life.

The Lavra’s history is a powerful reminder of why it must be protected – as a part of Ukraine’s national memory and of the world’s shared cultural heritage.

Photos @Заярний Павло

Just months ago, this was a place where people simply lived, worked, and raised their children. Today, entire districts ...
16/08/2026

Just months ago, this was a place where people simply lived, worked, and raised their children. Today, entire districts of Druzhkivka in Ukraine’s Donetsk region lie in ruins because of Russia’s attacks.

Russia continues its deliberate campaign to destroy Ukrainian cities. More pressure on the aggressor is needed right now to stop these atrocities.

Today, residents of Radushne in Ukraine’s Dnipro region said their final goodbye to five members of the Voronov family: ...
04/08/2026

Today, residents of Radushne in Ukraine’s Dnipro region said their final goodbye to five members of the Voronov family: parents Artem and Olena, and their three children, Mark, Azarii Ilai and Emilia. Around 200 people gathered to pay their respects.

They were killed when a Russian missile struck their home on July 30. Five other members of the family – Zakharii, Dominika, Viorika, Federika and Artem – remain missing.

This is yet another Russian atrocity against Ukrainian civilians. These crimes continue because Russia still believes it can attack civilians with impunity. That is why sustained pressure on Russia remains essential.

Strengthening Ukraine’s air defence – especially its ability to intercept ballistic missiles – is urgent. It saves lives.

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