We want peace, quality education: Tanzanians

Opening of World Education Forum 2015, Seoul. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon centre, at the opening of the World Education Forum 2015, in Seoul. He is flanked by Hwang Woo-yea (left), Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Education of the Republic of Korea; and Irina Bokova, Director-General of the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). 19 May 2015. Seoul, Republic of Korea. (UN Photo/Evan Schneider).

Tanzania’s Minister for Education and Vocational Training (MoEVT),...

Enrolment in Tanzanian secondary schools is presently impressive, with regions like Kilimanjaro and Dar es Salaam going beyond the government directive that at least 70 per cent of all who pass their national Standard 7 exams should be admitted to Form One.

>Tanzania needs Sh536 billion annually to hire new teachers in its endeavour to provide primary education for all, according to a new report.

The proposed Constitution may become our new Constitution from May next year if things go well during the referendum. The proposed Constitution luckily has, among other things, guaranteed a right to primary education to every Tanzanian child [Article 53 (1)(c)].

Only quality education will ignite socio-economic development
Daily News
TANZANIA's modest investment in education since independence from Britain in 1961 has enabled significant gains in literacy, school attendance and university enrollment in recent years. But this great country endowed with abundant resources still has a ...

In the past two decades Tanzania has embarked on ambitious reforms in education. Since 2002 more pupils were enrolled as more classrooms were built.

IPPmedia
53 years of independence: Are we providing quality education?
IPPmedia
Tomorrow, December 9, Tanzania reaches 53rd year of independence. Since independence, our education systems have gone through a number of significant changes, and are facing a number of challenges. This article is going to discuss a number of ...

Virtually all Tanzanian children of school-going age get a place in primary school. There is at least one secondary school in every ward, so almost every child who makes the grade gets admitted to Form One.

It is hard to separate education from politics. In fact, it is an uphill task to disconnect anything from politics.