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Searching with a thematic focus on Debt, Aid and debt in Tanzania
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Debt relief and growth: a study of Zambia and Tanzania.
WIDER Development Conference on Debt Relief, 2001This paper discusses some issues on how to evaluate the impact of HIPC debt relief in the cases of Tanzania and Zambia using two computable general equilibrium models.The article finds that:the macroeconomic impact of debt relief seems modestin the case of Tanzania, that real GDP would grow on average 0.3 percentage units more compared with no debt reliefin the case of Zambia, wDocumentCan HIPC reduce poverty in Tanzania?
WIDER Development Conference on Debt Relief, 2001This article discusses the issue debt, economic growth and poverty in Tanzania.DocumentThe HIPC relief: too late, too little? Perspectives from a new qualifier, Tanzania
WIDER Development Conference on Debt Relief, 2001Paper attempts an assessment of the potency of the HIPC initiative in addressing the key agenda items in Tanzania: poverty reduction/eradication and resolving the external debt burden.DocumentPoverty and inequality during structural adjustment in rural Tanzania
Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 1996Growth attributed to structural adjustment has benefited the population generally, shifting a significant portion of the population from below the poverty line to above it.DocumentDebt Relief for Tanzania: An opportunity for a better future
Oxfam, 1998The Tanzanian Government has committed itself to a long-term strategy aimed at eradicating poverty by 2025. Sectoral plans have been drawn up aimed at achieving progress towards universal primary education and the expansion of basic health services. Encouraging as such moves are, they are unlikely to succeed unless Tanzania's creditors act swiftly to reduce the country's massive debt burden.DocumentProgress Report on Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSPs)
Debt Initiative for the Heavily Indebted Poor Countries, IMF, 2000Describes developments in the PRSP programme, including Interim PRSPs (I-PRSPs)Issues raised by recipient countries have includedgrowth and macroeconomic stability are critical for poverty reduction, but cannot be considered as ends in themselvespoverty reduction strategies need to be comprehensive in nature, and are not simply about social programsexplicit links need to be madeDocumentComparative analysis of economic reform and structural adjustment programs in Eastern Africa with emphasis on trade policies
Development Experience Clearinghouse, USAID, 1996In view of the potential implications of structural adjustment and economic reform programs for subregional and regional trade, food security, and overall economic growth and stability, this study is a step in the direction of informing Governments in the region and the international community of the status and future of economic reforms, especially trade policy reforms and how they all relate toDocumentThe debt crisis in the LDCs: a case study of Tanzania
Economic and Social Research Foundation, Tanzania, 1998This article explores the current indebtedness of LDCs, policies leading to this situation, current economic difficulties arising in LDCs and policy recommendations to deal with this issue.In the mid-1980s the deteriorating financial situation in a number of LDCs reached its climax. The ability of the LDCs to service their debts weakened and most of them failed to honour their outstandings.Pages
