Juma Malik Akil

Juma Malik Akil

politician unknown

Juma Malik Akil is the Secretary General of the Ministry of Finance and Planning in Zanzibar. He has been involved in the government's financial strategies, particularly in addressing challenges related to bank lending and financing for development projects. He recently emphasized the importance of innovative funding solutions, such as the introduction of Sharia-compliant bonds, to enhance the government's financial capacity.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
260,091
Power
274$
Sentiment
7.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Tanzania 3 7.00 0.44% +0% 59,734,213 260,091 $63,000 274$
Totals 3 59,734,213 260,091 $63,000 274$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Tanzania Tanzania: Juma Malik Akil is Zanzibar's Finance and Planning Minister who tabled a significant budget for 2026/27. 7

The Citizen – major Tanzanian English newspaper, est. 2004: Zanzibar’s capital markets plan is well-timed, but...

Tanzania Tanzania: Zanzibar’s Finance and Planning Minister, Dr Juma Malik Akil, noted the increase in dividends from the People’s Bank of Zanzibar. 9

The Citizen – major Tanzanian English newspaper, est. 2004: Zanzibar government receives Sh15.5bn PBZ dividend, up 53 percent

Tanzania Tanzania: Dr Juma Malik Akil presented the budget in the House of Representatives. 8

The Citizen – major Tanzanian English newspaper, est. 2004: Zanzibar seeks higher taxes on alcohol, wigs and amusement

Tanzania Tanzania: Dr Juma Malik Akil is the Minister of Finance and Planning who responded to questions about the absence of a dedicated budget law. 7

The Citizen – major Tanzanian English newspaper, est. 2004: Zanzibar moves to fix budget law gap

Tanzania Tanzania: Dr Juma Malik Akil, Minister of Finance and Planning, explained the legal basis for customs duties. 7

The Citizen – major Tanzanian English newspaper, est. 2004: Zanzibar to tighten customs tax oversight