Tanzania: Economy, Politics and Government
Source: Business Intelligence Report : Tanzania, 2001 , pp. 1-40(40)
Publisher: World of Information
Abstract:
In the 1990s, Tanzania began to move away from the state-sponsored import substituting industrialisation towards economic liberalisation. Yet the power of the ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) and President Benjamin Mkapa is indomitable. This has led many on the island of Zanzibar to demand independence from the mainland. Pro-independence supporters have claimed that the government based in Dar es Salaam has used electoral fraud and police brutality to maintain its hold over the island.
World of Information Business Intelligence Reports allow access to concise, clear coverage of current political and economic developments in over 100 countries. Alongside contributions from journalists and regional experts from around the world, they contain a wide variety of sectoral analysis and background information. Each Report contains an introductory overview commissioned from one of World of Information's network of contributors, an extensive list of key facts and features of the country, including macroeconomic indicators and details regarding national population, labour market and public services. The economy section focuses on monetary, fiscal and trade conditions before analysing sectoral, infrastructure and regulatory developments. Natural resources including agriculture and minerals, industry and service sectors are covered. A five-year table of key indicators invaluable for research into economic trends accompanies the report.
Keywords: addresses; banking; budget; business; cabinet; coal; constitution; currency; election; energy; exchange; exports; external; GDP; growth; hydrocarbons; imports; inflation; infrastructure; interest; international; investment; legislature; manufacturing; mining; ministry; oil; opposition; parliament; party; prime minister; privatisation; relations; reserves; taxation; telecommunications; tourism; transport; welfare; shilling; coffee; Tanganyika; tea; cashew; NCCR; EAC; COMESA; refugee; Congo
Language: English
Document Type: Review article

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