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Understanding and Supporting Sustained Pathways out of Extreme Poverty and Deprivation: Tanzania National Report Why some households are able to escape poverty and remain out of it while others escape poverty only to return to living in it again.
APRA & Future Agricultures
To complement our Covid-19 Poverty Monitor, we’ve gathered a list of resources for those developing policies to address the negative social and economic impacts of the pandemic. Our first Tanzania Covid-19 Poverty Monitor is coming soon.
Latest Blog
Shouting or cooperating? What’s the best way to use indexes to get better local government?
A blog by Duncan Green, strategic adviser for Oxfam GB, on the CPAN Event ‘Shouting at the system won’t make it work!’ and his thoughts on the use of indexes to hold local officials to account.
CPAN PUBLICATIONS ON TANZANIA
CPAN BLOGS ON TANZANIA
A blog by Duncan Green, strategic adviser for Oxfam GB, on the CPAN Event ‘Shouting at the system won’t make it work!’ and his thoughts on the use of indexes to hold local officials to account.
In order to encourage local institutions to prioritize the needs of the poorest, CPAN Research Fellow, Anna Mdee, is in Tanzania to work on the Governance Performance Index Project from the 16th to the 20th of May. During this week ...
Photo credit: CPAN
SGDs agenda is ambitious, with the aim of eliminating rather than reducing poverty – the “leave no one behind” notion. Goal 1 target 1.1 aims at reducing extreme poverty to all people everywhere by 2030. Poverty especially in rural Tanzania has been declining at a very low pace from 40.8% in 1991/92 to 33.3% in 2011/12 (7.5 percentage points decrease for 20 years). Inequalities are also huge. Thus, Tanzania has to make sequential prioritization and serious resource mobilization from domestic and international sources for its implementation.
Photo Credit: Panos Picture
World Bank