8pc of children badly fed: report

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Globally, Tanzania still lags behind in guaranteeing the wellbeing of mothers and children, but is better of compared to other sub-Saharan countries, according to a new report.

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The inflation rate fell to 5.8 per cent last month from 5.9 per cent the previous month.

Tanzania’s economy grew at 6.8 per cent in the third quarter of 2014 compared with 7.4 per cent recorded in the same period of 2013, the National Bureau of Statistics has announced.

Tanzania should review its growth rate targets to at least 8 per cent per annum as economic and political conditions remain favourable for the country to perform better, an expert has observed.

IPPmedia
Journalists badly need safety training - activist
IPPmedia
Lack of knowledge on security management and risk assessment for journalists in Tanzania has been cited as a major factor contributing to the current state of reporters' insecurity. “Like other people, journalists have personal interest in the rights that allow ...

Some learning centres are badly located
Daily News
THE learning environment should be given greater consideration before establishing open schools or learning centres that are popularly known as Qualifying Test (QT) Centres. Quality secondary school education cannot be provided in a poor environment.

Of the three East African states named this week in the top 10 countries with the highest HIV burden, Tanzania lags behind when it comes to dedicating financial resources to contain the virus. And this at a time when a lot more investment is required to control the public health threat in the wider Africa.