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Searching with a thematic focus on Trade Policy in Tanzania

Showing 31-39 of 39 results

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• Document

  Pulverising pow(d)er: the impact of incoherent European policies on dairy farmers in Tanzania and Jamaica

  Centre for International Development Issues, University of Nijmegen, 2001

  The paper examines how Europe’s common agriculture policy (CAP) is operated and influences the livelihoods of dairy farmers in Tanzania and Jamaica in order to demonstrate how European policy can hamper the development of farmers in developing countries.
• Document

  A foreign affair? How far does Africa need foreign banks?

  id21 Development Research Reporting Service, 2002

  Free foreign bank entry is essential to financial liberalisation in Africa. It is also integral to the World Trade Organisation (WTO) protocols on the General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) embraced by most African governments. What are the pros and cons of free foreign bank entry? What are the implications for local domestic banks?
• Document

  Making a killing or making a living: wildlife trade, trade controls and rural livelihoods

  Traffic International, 2002

  This document discusses the importance of wildlife trade for many rural livelihoods and the impact that wildlife trade regulations has on them.The paper begins by outlining trade in wildlife which can occur both nationally and internationally and takes many forms.
• Document

  Implications of WTO/TRIPS in East Africa : with special emphasis on pharmaceutical patents

  Economic and Social Research Foundation, Tanzania, 2002

  What has the impact of the TRIPs agreement been in East Africa? This study examines how patent protection relates to the overall promotion and protection of human rights, and socio-economic rights, in particular. The author concentrates on pharmaceutical patent protection and the new life saving drugs that should be available for treatment of HIV/AIDS in the region.
• Document

  Prospects for financial sector reform in the context of regional integration in SADC

  Trade and Industrial Policy Strategies, South Africa, 2001

  This paper looks at the role that SADC can realistically play in developing the financial systems of the countries of Southern Africa.
• Document

  The Socio-Economic Dynamics of Farmers' Management of Local Plant Genetic Resources: A Framework for Analysis with Examples from a Tanzanian Case

  Danish Institute for International Studies, 1999

  Discusses the debate around farmers' management of local plant genetic resources. It seek to develop a theoretical framework for analysing farmers management of plant genetic resources using examples from fieldwork carried out in 1995-1997 among farmers in Tanzania with a focus on the 1994/95 growing season.
• Document

  Import liberalization, industrialisation and technological capacity: a case study of the garment industry in Tanzania

  Economic and Social Research Foundation, Tanzania, 1998

  This article explores policy issues arising from recent policy reforms in Tanzania. These reforms known as the Economic Recovery Program (ERP), were adopted in 1986. The programme's reform package included the liberalization of internal and external trade, liberalization of the foreign exchange market and generally putting in place policies geared at promoting a market oriented economy.
• Document

  Peasant Cotton Cultivation and Marketing Behaviour in Tanzania since Liberalisation

  Danish Institute for International Studies, 1998

  Discusses the debate around structural adjustment and African agriculture, the history of the Tanzanian cotton sector and farming systems in the main cotton growing area of the country before reporting the results of a small survey of cultivators carried out at the end of the 1997/8 seed cotton marketing season.
• Document

  Economic reforms and poverty alleviation in Tanzania

  Economic and Social Research Foundation, Tanzania, 1997

  The aim of the study was to identify and analyse the impacts of economic reform programmes and policies on poverty alleviation. In particular it examined how economic reforms impinge on poverty alleviation (directly or indirectly) in Tanzania’s rural and urban settings to the extent allowed by secondary data available.

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