LOCAL FEATURE: How inferior bricks cost Tanzania

>“Knowledge is at the heart of social and economic growth. Knowledge relies heavily on shared cultural heritage and on openness to the unknown. To that end, artists have a special role as social barometers, as promoters of change and as repository of tradition…” – (Marina Galvani, ‘Tanzania Knowledge is at the heart of development’—A letter from the head curator of the World Bank art program to the National Arts Council).

>Internet users all over the country have reason to rejoice, as they can look forward to something groundbreaking. The next big thing in terms of communication- and Internet service provision –the 4G LTE technology – was recently introduced in Tanzania, the first country on the continent.

>Rukwa Region, located in south-western Tanzania 1,200 kilometres from the commercial capital Dar es Salaam, will throughout this week be in local and international headlines as it showcases its investment opportunities which are in abundance.

>Most of the more than 1,600 most vulnerable children (MVC) in Pemba and Unguja islands are now able to access education following a resource mobilisation training carried out by the Building Organizational Capacity for Results (Bocar)

>Acute malnutrition is a devastating public health problem of epidemic proportions that needs quick intervention to avoid death, poor cognitive development as well as poor school performance of children.

>Anna (not her real name) is a Form One student at Ntuzu Secondary School at Ngulyati Village in Bariadi District.However, she is in pain after being raped, something which has spoiled her dream of acquiring a better education to safeguard her future.

>Inadequate reproductive health laws, regulations and policies are a problem to any country, but if they are well stated and put in practice, there will be transformation in health leading to national development.

>Rukwa Region enjoys tropical climate with mean temperatures ranging between 13 degrees centigrade in some places for the months of June and July to 27 degrees centigrade in the hottest months of October to December.

Bricks from plastics? Tanzania knows how to do it  The East AfricanTanzania records two more deaths as Covid-19 cases rise to 32  The Citizen DailyWHO advises Africa to use Ebola response in tackling COVID-19  The Nation Newspaper ‘Do not take the virus to the villages’, warns Tanzania’s health Minister  The Citizen DailyView Full coverage on Google News