Weaning off state agencies important

State, agencies owe Water ministry 20bn/-
IPPmedia
The government and its agencies owe the Ministry of Water and Irrigation over 20bn/- in provision of water services in the country, the National Assembly was told yesterday. Deputy Minister for Water, Amos Makala, told legislators here that various ...
Water firms owed over 20bn/- by public entitiesDaily News

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A fence-mending deal signed this month by Somalia and Puntland has variously been hailed as a blueprint for stability and state-building in the wake of decades of civil war, and dismissed as a recipe for renewed inter-clan violence.

It is cause for concern that there is a significant number of Tanzanians who are leading a wretched existence abroad but who are unable to return home.

IPPmedia
Action against job agencies timely
IPPmedia
Securing a job in Tanzania, as it is in many other countries can sometimes be cumbersome. This applies to new graduates as well as people who were formerly employed but somehow lost their jobs. It is for the purpose of fulfilling this need that a number of ...

>Save for a minority, in Tanzania and elsewhere, most people believe that God exists, and religion is the bridge that connects them with Him.  Significantly, religion is not confined to spiritual matters.  Many activities geared at uplifting   the people’s social welfare and economic wellbeing are undertaken under its auspices.

>Aid agencies are partial, unaccountable and potentially corrupt, and they fail to meet refugees’ most pressing needs.

The Tanzanian government bans up to 70 employment bureaus on allegations that they are involved in human trafficking.

IPPmedia
Govt agencies, ministries, must rectify their act
IPPmedia
Friday afternoon was a test case of how the country is governed, when the Minister for Labour and Employment, Gaudentia Kabaka, rectified shoddy regulations that led to a countrywide strike by bus drivers, that from hindsight had no reason to have occurred ...

Health and shelter for Burundian refugees in Tanzania are poised to get worse in already overstretched camps, the aid agencies have warned.