Tanzania’s land is increasingly becoming an economic asset under pressure, as climate change, population growth, expanding agriculture and weak spatial planning collide to raise the cost of doing...
By
Jacob Mosenda
Senior Journalist with The Citizen
Mwananchi Communications Limitted
Dar es Salaam. Tanzania’s land is increasingly becoming an economic asset under pressure, as climate change, population growth, expanding agriculture and weak spatial planning collide to raise the cost of doing business and threaten livelihoods.
Stakeholders have called for stronger enforcement of land laws, tighter controls on land transactions and greater public…
Tanzanians’ dream of homeownership is facing severe headwinds as surging construction material prices threaten to drive up…
The visit comes as the Government seeks to strengthen the utilisation of state-owned assets, particularly in agriculture, which…
Government ministries and institutions have been directed to work together to ensure research prototypes and innovations with the…
As Tanzania joins the rest of the world to mark World Environment Day on 5 June, the conversation on nature can no longer remain…
Young Tanzanians are increasingly turning to agriculture as a route to employment and entrepreneurship, with training, access to…
