Tanzania and Norway
- Capital:
Dodoma - Population:
41892895 - Size:
945087.0 Km2
Check the most recent online additions, updated daily.
Content from selected partners can be found by following the relevant links in the central panel below - or check out our editor's selection of the best sector specific information from other websites.
- The benefits and challenges of agricultural land investment in Tanzania and Mozambique
- H. Theting; B. Brekke / Development Fund, Norway, 2010
- This report discusses the potential benefits of, and the current challenges for, agricultural land investment in Tanzania and Mozambique. The paper finds that there is little, if any, development potential in these investments. Indeed...
- How mightagro-investment impact on land and livelihoods in Mozambique and Tanzania?
- R. Kaarhus; R. Haug; J.P. Hella / Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2010
- The purpose of the study is to assess different approaches to agro-investment in Mozambique and Tanzania in order to learn lessons on how agro-investment might impact on land and livelihoods there. Concerning Mozambique, ...
- Projects for Tanzania: utilising residues left in the forest and converting them to renewable energy
- The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania, 2010
- Green Resources AS of Norway (GRAS) conducted a number of studies on the possibility of developing two Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) projects in Tanzania. The studies assessed the feasibility and social and environmental impacts o...
- Developing functional energy markets in East Africa, and adapting energy solutions to local needs
- T. Byakola; O. Lema; T. Kristjansdottir 2009
- This report focuses on the necessary framework for a sustainable energy project to succeed in addressing energy security and poverty reduction whilst being sustainable and environmentaly friendly. As such, the report summarises the ex...
- Is the tragedy of fishery commons a market failure or a capability failure?: A look at Tanzania and Bangladesh
- S. Jentoft; P. Onyango; M.M Islam / International Journal of the Commons, 2010
- Based on case studies of small-scale fisheries and poverty in Bangladesh and Tanzania, this article argues that the root of the tragedy of the commons is the restriction of freedom rather than unlimited freedom. The paper states that ...
- Implementing REDD in Tanzania and Uganda
- A. Vatn; P. Vedeld; J.G. Petursson / Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2009
- This paper examines whether reduced emissions from forests – from deforestation and forest degradation (the REDD project) - should be included in a post-Kyoto agreement . It focuses on how REDD could be instituted at the na...
- Are farmers in Tanzania still using technologies introduced during the TARPII-SUA programme?
- F.H. Johnsen; D.L. Mwaseba; F.M. Mombo / Norwegian University of Life Sciences, 2009
- The objectives of this study are to find evidence to what extent farmers still use the technologies that were introduced during the TARPII-SUA programme in Tanzania, and to identify the farmers’ reasons for adopting or rejecting...
- Final review of the Haydom Lutheran Hospital project, Tanzania
- O. Maestad; A. Mwisongo / Chr. Michelsen Institute, Norway, 2009
- Haydom Lutheran Hospital (HLH) is a first level referral hospital located in Tanzania. It has been receiving substantial financial support from the Norwegian government through a Block Grant. This report is the final project review of...
- Evaluating Norwegian development aid to Rukwa, Tanzania
- A.M. Jerve; E.J.K. Ntemi / Chr. Michelsen Institute, Norway, 2009
- This study addresses the overall question: did Norwegian development aid to Rukwa (a region in Tanzania) contribute to long-term improvement in people’s living standard? The paper traces the links between what Norway supported a...
- An argument for policy changes in the Tanzanian mining industry
- M. Curtis; T. Lissu / Norwegian Church Aid, 2008
- This report analyses how Tanzania is failing to use its considerable mineral resources to tackle poverty, and asks: where is Tanzania’s mineral wealth going? Gold mining is the fastest growing sector of Tanzania’s ec...
- The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania
- The Government of the Kingdom of Norway and the United Republic of Tanzania established diplomatic relations more than 30 years ago and the two countries have ever since enjoyed cordial relationship. The Norwegian Embassy in Tanzania is responsible for carrying out official and diplomatic communication between the two governments, as well as overseeing development co-operation between Norway and T...
