Full Coverage: Tanzania
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» The OneWorld Tanzania Country Guide
The aim of this Guide is to provide a brief introduction to human rights and sustainable development issues in Tanzania
16.05.2009
This would be a perfect article for April Fool's Day. But it's deadly serious and very original. Mara Gordon argues that Coca-Cola's distribution methods in Tanzania offer ideas for getting life-saving medicines to those who need them. Global Health
more...Related topics/regions: [Health] [Corporations] |
14.03.2009
Tanzania is often described as a development success story in Africa. It doesn't look that way if you study the facts of life for the poor.
more...Related topics/regions: [Water/sanitation] [Poverty] [MDGs] Image: Market in Tanzania © Kathryn Russell
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14.03.2009
Tanzania's prime minister explains the difficult issues faced in a country which has hosted more than its fair share of refugees. UN Refugee Agency
more...Related topics/regions: [Refugees] |
04.03.2009
A film by five midwives and a doctor in Tanzania documenting the appalling conditions in which women have to give birth had remarkable effects: the government doubled the number of midwives trained each year and placed more midwives in rural areas. Brigid McConville tells the story.
more...From: Healthlink Worldwide Related topics/regions: [Information & media] [Gender] [Infant mortality] Image: Midwives in Huruma, Tanzania (Photo: White Ribbon Alliance)
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13.01.2009
Key medicinal plants used for cancer, malaria and other remedies are being over-exploited — potentially putting the health of millions at risk, warns an international conservation group.
more...From: SciDev.Net Related topics/regions: [China] [India] [Kenya] [Nepal] [Uganda] Image: Medicinal plant market, Yunnan, China (© Alan Hamilton, Plantlife)
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18.12.2008
Sixteen thousand children in seven African countries are due to undergo final-stage tests of a potential malaria vaccine early next year after research showed it halves the risk of malaria among infants and children in Kenya and Tanzania.
more...From: SciDev.Net Related topics/regions: [East Africa] [Kenya] |
28.07.2008
The British water company Biwater has failed in its bid to claim up to $20 million in damages from the Tanzanian government following the collapse of a controversial water privatisation contract in 2005.
more...From: World Development Movement Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] Image: Collecting water at a traditional water source in Tanzania
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22.04.2008
After forming a solidarity group and taking out microcredit loans, Anna Leone Mushi was able to expand her small business in Mango, Tanzania and must no longer beg to support her family.
more...From: ACCION International Image: Anna Leone Mushi in her shop. © ACCION International
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21.03.2008
Hospitals in rural Tanzania have designed ways to communicate with doctors in referral hospitals using the Internet. The Bugando Referral Hospital in Mwanza has a telemedicine unit that connects Rubya and Kibondo hospitals. The remote hospitals are supplied with a computer, a scanner and a digital camera
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21.02.2008
Burundi, Rwanda, Somalia, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda -- all highly dependent on Kenya for goods, transport links, and services -- are struggling to cope with the consequences of the east African nation's ongoing political crisis.
more...From: United Nations' Integrated Regional Information Network Related topics/regions: [Uganda] [Somalia] [Kenya] |
22.08.2007
Despite countless global impediments to women's political participation and representation, activists are working tirelessly to secure unbiased opportunities for election and equal rates of political representation for women and men alike.
more...From: OneWorld US Related topics/regions: [South Asia] [Europe] [Albania] [Kenya] [Nepal] [Rwanda] [Sweden] [Civil rights] [Gender] [Activism] [Democracy] [Governance] Image: Angela Merkel, the first female Chancellor of Germany. © North-South Centre of the Council of Europe
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20.08.2007
Arusha has just become the first non-capital urban center in East and Central Africa to have its own Internet Exchange Point, a physical infrastructure that allows different Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to connect to each other and exchange local traffic between their networks by means of mutual peering agreements.
MoreRelated topics/regions: [Africa] |
19.07.2007
DAR ES SALAAM, Jul 19 (IPS) - "I began walking when I felt contractions. I delivered on the roadside five kilometres from the hospital," says the 22-year-old Veronica Joseph.
more...From: Inter Press Service (IPS) Related topics/regions: [Africa] [Health] [Infant mortality] [Gender] [MDGs] |

