• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

+255 (0)784 555 655

repoa@repoa.or.tz

  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
REPOA

REPOA

Knowledge is Power

  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Core Values
    • Our Team
  • Research
    • Research Activities
    • Our Research Programme
    • Strategic Research
    • Collaborative Research
  • Projects
    • Jobs Network
    • REPOA-NRGI Online Training
    • TradeCom II Programme
  • News
    • By Repoa
    • In the Media
    • Call for Papers
    • Tenders
  • Publications
    • Annual Report
    • Books
    • Journal Articles
    • Newsletter
    • Repoa Briefs
    • Research Report
    • R&AWG
    • Policy Briefs
    • Special Papers
    • Working Papers
  • Vacancies
  • Resource Centre Services
    • Virtual Library
    • Online Public Access Catalogue
  • Events
    • Annual Research Workshop
    • Seminars and Workshops
    • Webinar
  • Contacts

Mineral Extraction for Socio-Economic Transformation of Tanzania

/ Publications / Mineral Extraction for Socio-Economic Transformation of Tanzania

Publisher : Macrothink Institute
Author(s) : Constantine George

Download .PDF

Journal Articles

The Need to Move from Papers to Implementation of Mining Policy and Law

The paper argues that having in place a good policy and legal framework is nothing if it is not implemented for the benefit of local communities and the entire nation. There is, therefore, a need to move from papers to Journal of Social Science Studies ISSN 2329-9150 2015, Vol. 2, No. 2 161 http://jsss.macrothink.org implementation if mineral resource extraction is to be of any significance to socio-economic transformation. This is very significant especially now that Tanzania has a new mining sector legal and policy framework in place and is looking forward to making the most out of its recently discovered natural gas.

Related Articles

Strengthening Link between National Adaptation Plans (NAPs), Sector Policies and National Development Plans: Implications for Climate Change Governance

This study intended to understand the extent of climate change coherence across national climate change adaptation planning frameworks, sector policies and national development plans in Tanzania. The findings revealed a weak alignment between national development plans and national climate change response strategies that were attributed to weak alignment between sector policies. However, the study found […]


Integrating Bottom-up and Top-down Approaches in Tanzania’s Climate Change Adaptation Planning: Exploring Their Impact on Adaptive Capacity in Adaptation Projects

Findings here reveal significant disparities between projects executed under top-down and bottom-up approaches. Projects guided by top-down methodologies, typically led by central government agencies, often result in maladaptive outcomes due to their one-size-fits-all approach. In contrast, the bottom-up planning approach empowers communities with greater agency, leading to heightened adaptive capacity, though the approach still faces […]


How to overcome rent seeking in Tanzania’s skills sector? Exploring feasible reforms through discrete choice experiments

Skills gaps and mismatches are widely documented as a hindrance to inclusive structural transformation across developing countries, especially in Africa. What is often overlooked, however, is the fact that skills development is a complex political economy process challenged by institutional and financing problems on the supply side, and inadequate demand, that is, a shortage of […]


Formalisation of Street Vending in Dar es Salaam: Implementation and Enforcement of the Wamachinga Identity Card Initiative

Street vending in urban Tanzania is a big sector that touches different activities. This research paper applies the ‘forbearance’ conceptual understanding to investigate the introduction and implementation of small traders’ Identity Cards or simply Wamachinga IDs as an official formalisation strategy. It reports the findings of a qualitative research design undertaken to explain the process […]


Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Invitation for Pre-qualification at REPOA – the Supply of Goods and Provision of Non-Consultancy Services for FY 2025 -2027
  • Citizens’ views on public health: Highlights from Afrobarometer Round 10 survey in Tanzania
  • REPOA partners with TanzaniaInvest to reach more businesses, policymakers and investors with insights
  • Expression of Interest (EoI) for Property Development at REPOA
  • Some knowledge resources for you…!

Footer

Publications

  • Annual Report
  • Books
  • Policy Briefs
  • Journal Articles
  • LGRP
  • Newsletter
  • R&AWG
  • Research Report
  • Special Papers
  • Working Papers

REPOA

157 Mgombani Street Regent Estate,
P.O. Box 33223, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
Phone: +255 (22) 270 0083 / +255 (22) 277 2556
Fax: +255 (22) 277 5738
Mobile: +255 (0)784 555 655
repoa@repoa.or.tz

  • Facebook
  • Flickr
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Copyright © 2025 · REPOA · All Rights Reserved