Second Russia–Africa Summit

Tanzania Opens Honorary Consulate in Russia's St. Petersburg

In May, Saint Petersburg's governor Alexander Beglov stated that while the city was preparing for the Second Russia-Africa Summit, it was planning to expand cooperation with the African nations. Design and construction of water supply and sanitation treatment facilities was named as one of the "most promising areas", according to Beglov.
Sputnik
Tanzania opened an honorary consulate in Russia's St. Petersburg on Wednesday at a ceremony held by Tanzanian Ambassador Fredrick Kibuta ahead of the second Russia-Africa summit.
"I am delighted to be with you here this evening, and to welcome all of you to the inaugural function of the first Tanzanian Honorary Consul office in St. Petersburg," Kibuta said at the opening ceremony, adding "the future of our bilateral relations is brighter and but it also tells that there are more to be done to benefit more out of our mutual initiatives."
Sub-Saharan Africa
Rosatom's Subsidiary Finishing Uranium Processing Plant in Tanzania: Russian Envoy
The ambassador noted that the consulate will cover two Russian regions, namely the city of St. Petersburg and the Leningrad Region, however any entrepreneur from northwestern Russia will be able to receive information about investment opportunities in Tanzania.
"Today, the constructive, trusting, mutually beneficial partnership between Russia and Tanzania is especially significant and relevant. Our countries are brought together by a common desire to form a system of relations based on the priority of international law and consideration of national interests," he said.
Russia, then the Soviet Union, and Tanzania, then-Tanganyika, established diplomatic relations in 1961. Russia has an embassy in Dar es Salaam, and Tanzania has an embassy in Moscow.