The Judiciary of Tanzania has marked a significant achievement by clearing 93 percent of pending economic, commercial, land, and tax cases, thus unlocking approximately 13.1 trillion Tanzanian shillings back into the economy. This accomplishment was made during special sessions held between November 3 and December 15 of the previous year, where a total of 2,973 cases were initially targeted. However, by the end of the period, the number of cases resolved rose to 3,196 due to some cases concluding earlier than expected.

Chief Registrar of the Judiciary, Eva Nkya, emphasized the importance of this initiative in restoring faith in the country's justice system. The rapid resolution of these cases signifies a substantial effort to deal with the backlog that has often hindered economic progress and the efficient functioning of the judiciary. The additional cases incorporated into the sessions demonstrate a proactive approach by the judiciary to address pressing legal issues, particularly those related to social security.

The successful completion of these cases not only enhances judicial efficiency but also positively impacts the national economy by providing a clearer path for businesses and individuals in legal disputes. As public confidence in the judiciary grows, it can potentially lead to increased investments and economic activity within Tanzania, contributing to overall national development.