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151.	SCF TrackIT TraceIT Tanzania Workshop
	Monday, August 21, 2006  by Admin
	This training course and workshop will be held at Dar International Conference Centre (DICC) from Monday, 25 - Friday 29 September 2006. It will provide a detailed understanding of the records, information systems and technologies that are associated with food traceability information systems, within the context of Tanzanian agro-commodities, industries and major markets. The training is designed for ICT providers, Product development specialists, Export promoting Services, Policy makers and Business support Institutions in Tanzania. To be considered, please apply by 31 August 2006 providing information on your current occupation and experience.
152.	Partnerships in Development Practice: Evidence from multi-stakeholder ICT4D partnership practice in Africa
	Thursday, August 10, 2006  by Admin
	This is a UNESCO publications for the World Summit on the Information Society. Since its inception, UNESCO has understood the importance of ‘partnering’ in order to meet its goals. On the context of WSIS, UNESCO reflects on the complex issue of partnerships for development or ICT4D, whose understanding is still at its formative stage. The opportunity to draw on specific African experience is timely, given the needs of and the focus on the African nations.
153.	"Internet Governance", "In Larger Freedom" and "the International Rule of Law" - Lessons from Tunis
	Thursday, August 10, 2006  by Admin
	"Internet Governance" was one of the core issues of the 2005 World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) in Tunis. The compromise arrangement reached in Tunis basically confirms the role of the "Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers" (ICANN) and the specific responsibilities and controls exercised by the United States. However, the other side partnering in the compromise is not left empty handed: Individual countries will manage their own countrycode Top-Level Domains (ccTLD).
154.	The order of technology: complexity and control in a connected world
	Friday, August 4, 2006  by Admin
	This paper examines some of the implications associated with the growing complexity of the contemporary world, consequent upon the expanding economic and organizational involvement of ICT-based systems and artefacts. While possible to analyze in similar terms, current developments, as manifested in the diffusion of large-scale information systems and mostly the internet spin a web of technological relations that challenge the strategies of functional simplification and closure and the organizational practices that have traditionally accommodated them.
155.	Monitoring and evaluation of ICT in Education Projects – A hand book for developing countries
	Friday, August 4, 2006  by Admin
	This handbook is intended as an introduction and guide for busy policymakers and practitioners grappling with how to understand and assess the ICT-related investments underway in the education sector. It is specifically designed to meet the needs of developing countries, and it is hoped that its publication will help to stimulate further efforts in this emerging and very important field.
156.	Towards bridging the digital divide in Tanzania
	Thursday, July 27, 2006  by Admin
	National Policy is a sole compass for all ICT driven activities with a view to ensure successful and efficient implementation of technology so as to spruce up the national economic development goals. In this article, Emmanuel Onyango highlights the achievements of the policy and the obstacle s that have been encountered towards its implementation.
157.	Deploying ICT policy for economic development
	Thursday, July 27, 2006  by Admin
	Technology is now recognized to be one of the key sources of growth and competitiveness in the global economy. Tanzania has an ICT policy and the Government's main role has been to create a conducive environment for players to invest in ICT industry. Efforts are concentrated on ensuring speedy integration of ICT into the economy through expediting implementation of a national ICT Policy under Public Private Partnership (PPPs) approach.
158.	The Impact of E-Commerce on Taxation
	Tuesday, July 18, 2006  by Admin
	In 1994, e-commerce or literally accepting orders over a secure web site was considered a leading edge. Today, e-business is more pervasive and complex. The term e-business can be distinguished from e-commerce by the fact that e-business is broader and of a higher generation or rather a superset of e-commerce. In Tanzania there are no known studies made to establish the positive impact of e-commerce or e-business. In reality the positive impact of e-business outweigh the negative ones. However, there is a growing concern and fear by Revenue Administrators that companies using e-business could easily hide their earnings and thereby deny the Revenue Authority substantial revenue.
159.	A synthesis of utilisation of Information and Communication Technologies in Tanzanian Tourism System
	Tuesday, July 18, 2006  by Admin
	Globally, Tourism value chains for distribution of information as well as transaction flows are increasingly converging to the Internet. However, the extent to which the Internet technologies are being utilised in the tourism sector is yet to be determined. This is an abstract to a thesis report aimed at examining the extent of utilisation of the Internet technologies and open source software in the system; studying how to improve the tourism information systems and determining the main sources of information used by international tourists who visit the villates practising rural tourism
160.	Gender, Information Technology and Developing Countries: An Analytic Study
	Thursday, July 13, 2006  by Admin
	Information Technology (IT) has become a potent force in transforming social, economic, and political life globally. Without its incorporation in this information age, there is little chance for countries to develop or be included in the global market. Getting reliable statistics on women’s Internet use in developing countries was difficult. Most women in these countries use IT at work, either as a tool of production or communication. Some use IT for networking to promote their business interests.
161.	Statement by His Excellency Jakaya Kikwete at the Microsoft Government Leaders Forum
	Wednesday, July 12, 2006  by Admin
	In his speech, read on July 10th, 2006, CapeTown, his Excellency acknowledges the influence of technology, especially Information and Communication Technologies towards production capacity and efficienc, governance, tourism, education, etc. The speech also highlights some of the acitivities taken up in Tanzania towards connecting it to the global market.
162.	Statement by His Excellency Jakaya Kikwete at the Microsoft Government Leaders Forum
	Wednesday, July 12, 2006  by Admin
	In his speech, read on July 10th, 2006, CapeTown, his Excellency acknowledges the influence of technology, especially Information and Communication Technologies towards production capacity and efficienc, governance, tourism, education, etc. The speech also highlights some of the acitivities taken up in Tanzania towards connecting it to the global market.
163.	Capacity Building in Information and Communication Management (ICM) Towards Food Security
	Monday, July 10, 2006  by Admin
	Agriculture is central to economic growth, food security and poverty alleviation in Sub Sahara Africa even though food security and nutrition remains a big challenge in where different forms of food insecurity and malnutrition threaten people. The first Millenium Development Goal is to eradicate extreme poverty and hunger. SSA faces many challenges and hurdles in its effort to attain the milestones. Such a challenge includes misguided agricultural and rural development policies, weak institutions, inadequate well-trained personnel, and underdeveloped technologies. This paper addresses capacity strengthening needs in the area of Information and Communication Management (ICM) to support food security initiatives and presents a summary of capacity strengthening needs.
164.	Number of mobile phone users swell
	Wednesday, July 5, 2006  by Admin
	WHILE presenting development plan and expenditure estimates for his ministry in Parliament, the Minister for Infrastructure Development, Mr Basil Mramba, revealed, among other interesting figures regarding the sector that he leads, the increase in the number of cellular phone users in Tanzania has reached 3.8million, up from 126,646 in 2000.
165.	Ministry of Infrastructure Development Budget speech extract
	Wednesday, July 5, 2006  by Admin
	In the budget speech read by the Minister for Infrastructure Development Mr. Basil Mramba, it has been noted that the number of cellular phone users in Tanzania has increased by 126,646 since year 2000.
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