Senegal Tanzania Uganda Cameroon

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Cameroon Project for Development of Irrigated and Rainfed Rice Cultivation (PRODERIP) (2016~2021) PRODERIP focuses on both rain-fed and irrigated rice cultivation, aiming for improving rice production and quality. For rain-fed rice, the project produce NERICA seed and provide training for farmers. For irrigated rice, the project works on purifying rice varieties and improving the milling techniques, which improve the volume of rice and the evaluation of domestic rice as good (“OISHII”) Senegal Project for Improvement of Irrigated rice productivity in the Senegal River Valley (PAPRIZ2) (2016~2021) PAPRIZ2 is now underway to improve productivity and profitability of rice production in Senegal River Valley. It provides comprehensive technical cooperation, such as formulation of Master plan for rice sector development in the area, and improvement of cultivation techniques and maintenance of irrigation facilities. PAPRIZ2 also collaborates with private sector in the area of agricultural machinery, rural finance and post-harvest. Tanzania Project for Supporting Rice Industry Development in Tanzania (TANRICE2) (2012~2019) TANRICE2 is now working with training institutions in all over Tanzania for disseminating irrigated rice cultivation techniques. In addition, the project develops training courses for rain-fed lowland and upland rice cultivation. TANRICE2 also offer training on gender, marketing, agricultural machinery, and irrigation scheme management, to make those fundamental training to be more effective, and regional training for other African countries. Uganda Promotion of Rice Development (PRiDe) Project Phase 2 (2019-2024) PRiDe Phase II seeks to improve the productivity of quality rice through enhancing linkage between research and extension. Its main pillars are capacity improvement of research and extension together with establishment of sustainable foundation seed production system. The project also has special features in supporting refugees and host families, and regional training for other African countries. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Whether a Rwandan Born in Uganda Has Citizenship Rights
Home > Research > Responses to Information Requests RESPONSES TO INFORMATION REQUESTS (RIRs) New Search | About RIRs | Help 22 January 2008 ZZZ102691.E Uganda/Rwanda: Whether a Rwandan born in Uganda has citizenship rights; conditions under which individuals whose ancestors are not Ugandan can obtain Ugandan citizenship; whether citizens of Uganda have rights to free university education; whether international students can attend university in Uganda Research Directorate, Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, Ottawa Citizenship rights A Rwandan born in Uganda is not automatically granted Ugandan citizenship (Uganda 18 Jan. 2008; ibid. 1995, Chapter 3, Sec. 10; US Mar. 2001, 205). Under Chapter 3, Section 10 of the Constitution of the Republic of Uganda, 1995, persons granted Ugandan citizenship by birth include: (a) every person born in Uganda one of whose parents or grandparents is or was a member of any of the indigenous communities existing and residing within the borders of Uganda at the first day of February, 1926, and set out in the Third Schedule to this Constitution; and (b) every person born in or outside Uganda one of whose parents or grandparents was at the time of birth of that person a citizen of Uganda by birth. The constitution also outlines several conditions under which an individual whose ancestors are not Ugandan can obtain Ugandan citizenship (Uganda 1995, Chapter 3, Sec. 11-12). For example, abandoned children of no more than five years of age, whose parents are unknown, are considered citizens of the country (ibid., Chapter 3, Sec. 11). An individual under the age of 18 years who is adopted by a Ugandan citizen may also be granted citizenship (ibid.).
[Show full text]
Status of Lgbti People in Cameroon, Gambia, Ghana and Uganda
STATUS OF LGBTI PEOPLE IN CAMEROON, GAMBIA, GHANA AND UGANDA 3.12.2015 Finnish Immigration Service Country Information Service Public Theme Report 1 (123) Table of contents Disclaimer .................................................................................................................................................... 3 List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................... 4 1. Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 7 1.1. The colonial legacy of anti-sodomy laws ......................................................................................... 7 1.2. The significance of current laws criminalising same-sex conduct ............................................. 11 1.3. Particularities of the situation of lesbians and bisexual women................................................. 12 1.4. Particularities of the situation of transgender and intersex people ........................................... 14 1.5. Violations of international and regional human rights law .......................................................... 14 2. Cameroon .............................................................................................................................................. 18 2.1. The legal framework ........................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
The Populat Kenya
£ 4 World Population Year THE POPULAT KENYA - UGANDA - TANZANIA CI.CR.E.D. Senes THE POPULATION OF KENYA- UGANDA - TANZANIA SIMEON OMINDE Professor of Geography and Head of Department, University of Nairobi 1974 World Population Year C.I.C.R.E.D Series This study was initiated and financed by C.I.C.R.E.D. (Committee for International Coordination of National Research in Demography) to coincide with 1974 World Population Year. © Simeon Ominde © C.I.C.R.E.D. First published 1975 Printed in Kenya by Kenya Litho Ltd., P.O. Box 40775, Changamwe Road, Nairobi. CONTENTS Page PREFACE ¡v Chapter 1 The Area and Estimates of Population Growth 1 Chapter 2 Components of Population Growth 11 Chapter 3 Migration 40 Chapter 4 Population Composition 59 Chapter 5 Population Distribution 73 Chapter 6 Urbanization 88 Chapter 7 Labour Force 97 Chapter 8 Population Projection 105 Chapter 9 Population Growth and Socio-Economic Development 115 Conclusion 123 PREFACE This monograph presents the population situation in the area covered by Tanzania, Uganda and Kenya. The material has been prepared at the request of CICRED, as part of its contribution to the objectives of the World Population Year, 1974. In common with other developing countries of Africa, the East African countries are becoming acutely aware of the importance of rapid population growth and its significance to the attainment of development objectives. It has become increasingly clear that with the current rates of growth and the limited resources, the burden of socio-economic development programmes has become more serious. The search for alternative strategies to development must therefore focus attention on the impact of accelerating growth rate which leads to retardation of the rate of economic and social development.
[Show full text]
History, External Influence and Political Volatility in the Central African Republic (CAR)
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Journal for the Advancement of Developing Economies Economics Department 2014 History, External Influence and oliticalP Volatility in the Central African Republic (CAR) Henry Kam Kah University of Buea, Cameroon Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/jade Part of the Econometrics Commons, Growth and Development Commons, International Economics Commons, Political Economy Commons, Public Economics Commons, and the Regional Economics Commons Kam Kah, Henry, "History, External Influence and oliticalP Volatility in the Central African Republic (CAR)" (2014). Journal for the Advancement of Developing Economies. 5. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/jade/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Economics Department at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal for the Advancement of Developing Economies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Journal for the Advancement of Developing Economies 2014 Volume 3 Issue 1 ISSN:2161-8216 History, External Influence and Political Volatility in the Central African Republic (CAR) Henry Kam Kah University of Buea, Cameroon ABSTRACT This paper examines the complex involvement of neighbors and other states in the leadership or political crisis in the CAR through a content analysis. It further discusses the repercussions of this on the unity and leadership of the country. The CAR has, for a long time, been embroiled in a crisis that has impeded the unity of the country. It is a failed state in Africa to say the least, and the involvement of neighboring and other states in the crisis in one way or the other has compounded the multifarious problems of this country.
[Show full text]
Double Taxation Treaties in Uganda Impact and Policy Implications
Double Taxation Treaties in Uganda Impact and Policy Implications July 2014 Double Taxation Treaties in Uganda Impact and Policy Implications Double Taxation Treaties in Uganda Impact and Policy Implications July 2014 3 Double Taxation Treaties in Uganda Impact and Policy Implications Table of Contents List of Abbreviations 5 Executive Summary 7 Introduction 9 Comparing the UN and OECD Double Taxation Conventions 11 Double Taxation Treaties in Uganda 13 Analyses of Selected Clauses of the Two Treaties 15 Treaty Abuses can Lead to Major Tax Losses 20 Successes with Renegotiations and Cancellations 21 Conclusion 23 Policy Recommendations for Renegotiating Positions 25 References 28 List of boxes and tables Box 1: The cost of treaty shopping to Zambia 10 Box 2: Indian round tripping through Mauritius 10 Table 1: Permanent Establishment Continuum 17 Table 2: Withholding Tax Rates 18 Table 3: Withholding Tax Rate Continuum 18 Table 4: Capital Gains Continuum 19 4 Double Taxation Treaties in Uganda Impact and Policy Implications List of abbreviations CGT Capital Gains Tax DTA(s) Double Taxation Agreement(s) DTT(s) Double Taxation Treaty (Treaties) EAC East African Community FDI Foreign Direct Investment ITA Income Tax Act, 1997 LDC Least Developed Country (Countries) MNC Multinational Companies MDG Millennium Development Goals MU Mauritius NL The Netherlands OECD Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development PE Permanent Establishment RSA Republic of South Africa UAE United Arab Emirates UIA Uganda Investment Authority URA Uganda Revenue Authority 5 Double Taxation Treaties in Uganda Impact and Policy Implications Acknowledgments This paper was produced jointly by SEATINI-Uganda and ActionAid International Uganda. We extend our appreciation to the following for their contributions towards the production of this report: Ms Jalia Kangave, Ms Ruth Kelly, Mr Moses Kawumi, Mr Anders Reimers Larsen, Ms Sarah Muyonga, Ms Jane Nalunga, Ms Nelly Busingye Mugisha, Ms Regina Navuga and members of the Tax Justice Taskforce.
[Show full text]
How Flat Funding Is Undermining U.S. Global AIDS Programs Flat Funding Is an Insidious Threat to Ending the AIDS Pandemic
DEADLY IMPACT How Flat Funding Is Undermining U.S. Global AIDS Programs Flat funding is an insidious threat to ending the AIDS pandemic. The impact is long-lasting, far-reaching, and deadly. THE COST OF FLAT FUNDING With only twelve years left to achieve the global goal of ending AIDS as a pandemic, international funding for HIV has reached its lowest level since 2010, declining for the second year in a row—by 7% in 2016.1 International funding for HIV has been stuck in neutral and creeping into reverse, with funds from the U.S. stagnant just as low- and middle-income countries are increasing their com- mitments. Flat funding by the U.S. to its global AIDS program over the past five years is having a deadly impact—undermining treatment and prevention scale up in countries where responses to the epidemic are already dangerously off track. The legacy of flat funding is so pervasive that programs are deciding which high-prevalence regions are so far behind that they will have to wait until others reach saturation. After years of flat funding, a rapid scale up in resources is the only way to achieve a course correction. There are three countries particularly in need of a rapid course correction: South Africa, Mozambique, and Cameroon. These three countries alone represent one-third of new infections and over one-quarter of AIDS-related deaths in sub-Saharan Africa. In a different context, the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria (the Global Fund) might together fund a more rapid infusion of HIV services to address the crisis, but today flat funding is making it impossible to deploy sufficient resources and programming.
[Show full text]
The Charcoal Grey Market in Kenya, Uganda and South Sudan (2021)
COMMODITY REPORT BLACK GOLD The charcoal grey market in Kenya, Uganda and South Sudan SIMONE HAYSOM I MICHAEL McLAGGAN JULIUS KAKA I LUCY MODI I KEN OPALA MARCH 2021 BLACK GOLD The charcoal grey market in Kenya, Uganda and South Sudan ww Simone Haysom I Michael McLaggan Julius Kaka I Lucy Modi I Ken Opala March 2021 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to thank everyone who gave their time to be interviewed for this study. They would like to extend particular thanks to Dr Catherine Nabukalu, at the University of Pennsylvania, and Bryan Adkins, at UNEP, for playing an invaluable role in correcting our misperceptions and deepening our analysis. We would also like to thank Nhial Tiitmamer, at the Sudd Institute, for providing us with additional interviews and information from South Sudan at short notice. Finally, we thank Alex Goodwin for excel- lent editing. Interviews were conducted in South Sudan, Uganda and Kenya between February 2020 and November 2020. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Simone Haysom is a senior analyst at the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime (GI-TOC), with expertise in urban development, corruption and organized crime, and over a decade of experience conducting qualitative fieldwork in challenging environments. She is currently an associate of the Oceanic Humanities for the Global South research project based at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg. Ken Opala is the GI-TOC analyst for Kenya. He previously worked at Nation Media Group as deputy investigative editor and as editor-in-chief at the Nairobi Law Monthly. He has won several journalistic awards in his career.
[Show full text]
Country Codes ISO 3166
COUNTRY CODES - ISO 3166-1 ISO 3166-1 encoding list of the countries which are assigned official codes It is listed in alphabetical order by the country's English short name used by the ISO 3166/MA. Numeric English short name Alpha-2 code Alpha-3 code code Afghanistan AF AFG 4 Åland Islands AX ALA 248 Albania AL ALB 8 Algeria DZ DZA 12 American Samoa AS ASM 16 Andorra AD AND 20 Angola AO AGO 24 Anguilla AI AIA 660 Antarctica AQ ATA 10 Antigua and Barbuda AG ATG 28 Argentina AR ARG 32 Armenia AM ARM 51 Aruba AW ABW 533 Australia AU AUS 36 Austria AT AUT 40 Azerbaijan AZ AZE 31 Bahamas BS BHS 44 Bahrain BH BHR 48 Bangladesh BD BGD 50 Barbados BB BRB 52 Belarus BY BLR 112 Belgium BE BEL 56 Belize BZ BLZ 84 Benin BJ BEN 204 Bermuda BM BMU 60 Bhutan BT BTN 64 Bolivia (Plurinational State of) BO BOL 68 Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba BQ BES 535 Bosnia and Herzegovina BA BIH 70 Botswana BW BWA 72 Bouvet Island BV BVT 74 Brazil BR BRA 76 British Indian Ocean Territory IO IOT 86 Brunei Darussalam BN BRN 96 Bulgaria BG BGR 100 Burkina Faso BF BFA 854 Burundi BI BDI 108 Cabo Verde CV CPV 132 Cambodia KH KHM 116 Cameroon CM CMR 120 Canada CA CAN 124 1500 Don Mills Road, Suite 800 Toronto, Ontario M3B 3K4 Telephone: 416 510 8039 Toll Free: 1 800 567 7084 www.gs1ca.org Numeric English short name Alpha-2 code Alpha-3 code code Cayman Islands KY CYM 136 Central African Republic CF CAF 140 Chad TD TCD 148 Chile CL CHL 152 China CN CHN 156 Christmas Island CX CXR 162 Cocos (Keeling) Islands CC CCK 166 Colombia CO COL 170 Comoros KM COM 174 Congo CG COG
[Show full text]
Country Reports
COUNTRY REPORTS DISPLACED & DISCONNECTED UNHCR CONNECTIVITY FOR REFUGEES Innovation Service COUNTRY REPORTS DISPLACED AND DISCONNECTED Made possible thanks to the generous support of: In partnership with: The GSMA represents the interests of mobile operators worldwide, uniting more than 750 operators with over 350 companies in the broader mobile ecosystem, including handset and device makers, software companies, equipment providers and internet companies, as well as organisations in adjacent industry sectors. The GSMA also produces the industry-leading MWC events held annually in Barcelona, Los Angeles and Shanghai, as well as the Mobile 360 Series of regional conferences. For more information, please visit the GSMA corporate website at www.gsma.com Follow the GSMA on Twitter: @GSMA TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 1 These country reports provide information on the legal situation for displaced populations, namely AFGHANISTAN 2 asylum seekers, refugees, and returnees, where relevant, regarding access to mobile services, in BANGLADESH 6 each country covered. Each report contains information on: BRAZIL 10 BURUNDI 14 • Registration and Identification of Displaced Persons CAMEROON 18 • SIM Registration CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 22 • Know Your Customer Rules • Mobile Money CHAD 26 • Data Protection DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO 30 ETHIOPIA 34 Information sources cover freely published information from the relevant regulators or ministries, JORDAN 38 academic papers and other internet sources. Specific information on the practical situation in KENYA 42 country has been provided by UNHCR local staff. LEBANON 46 MAURITANIA 50 The content of this report, including information and links, is provided free of charge and is NIGER 54 intended to be helpful to the widest range of people and organizations.
[Show full text]
Recommendation 3 ISO Country Code for Representation of Names of Countries
Recommendation 3 ISO COUNTRY CODE for Representation of Names of Countries At its first session, held in January 1972, the Group of The Working Party on Facilitation of International Trade Experts on Automatic Data Processing and Coding de- Procedures, cided to include in its programme of work the following Being aware of the need of an internationally agreed code task: system to represent names of countries, “To define requirements for country codes for use in Considering the International Standard ISO 3166 “Codes international trade, to be forwarded to ISO and to be for the representation of names of countries” as a suitable pursued in co-operation with it”. basis for application in international trade, It was entrusted to the secretariat to pursue this task. Recommends that the two-letter alphabetic code referred to in the International Standard ISO 3166 as “ISO AL- At a Meeting of the relevant ISO body, Working Group 2 PHA-2 Country Code”, should be used for representing of Technical Committee 46 “Documentation” in April the names of countries for purposes of International Trade 1972, it was agreed to set up a Co-ordination Committee whenever there is a need for a coded alphabetical desig- with the task to prepare proposals regarding a list of nation; entities, candidate numerical and alphabetical codes and maintenance arrangements. This Committee was com- Invites the secretariat to inform the appropriate ISO body posed of one representative each from ISO and ITU and responsible for the maintenance of ISO 3166 of any of the UNCTAD Trade Facilitation Adviser. amendments which the Working Party may suggest.
[Show full text]
Rural Livelihood Transformations and Local Development in Cameroon, Ghana and Tanzania
Rural livelihood transformations and local development in Cameroon, Ghana and Tanzania Griet Steel and Paul van Lindert Working Paper Food and agriculture, Urban Keywords: March 2017 Rural development, Livelihoods, Rural-urban linkages, Africa, Migration About the authors Acknowledgements Griet Steel, post-doctoral research, Land Governance for Equitable This research is part of the four-year collaborative research project and Sustainable Development (LANDac), The Netherlands African Rural-City Connections (RurbanAfrica) that finished in and International Development Studies, Department of Human 2016. RurbanAfrica was funded by the European Union under the Geography and Spatial Planning, Utrecht University. Corresponding 7th Research Framework Programme (FP7) for Socio-economic author: [email protected] Sciences and Humanities (SSH). This working paper summarises some of the main outcomes of Work Package 2 on rural livelihoods, Paul van Lindert, associate professor, International Development income diversification and mobility and draws on four reports Studies, Department of Human Geography and Spatial Planning, (see http://rurbanafrica.ku.dk). RurbanAfrica is an international Utrecht University. collaborative research project. We are especially grateful to our colleagues who took part in field studies in Cameroon, Ghana and Produced by IIED’s Human Settlements Tanzania and in the subsequent analysis and reporting phases: Group D Azemao, F Bart, A Blache, R Bénos, T Birch-Thomsen, B Charlery de la Masselière, I Cottyn, B Daniel, L Douanla, N Essah, N Fold, R The Human Settlements Group works to reduce poverty and Frempong, C Kaffo, M Kuete, S Kelodjoue, E Lazaro, N Lemoigne, improve health and housing conditions in the urban centres of J Lukumay, E Mbeng, M McLinden Nuijen, F Mishili, L Msese, T Africa, Asia and Latin America.
[Show full text]
French and British Colonial Legacies in Education: a Natural Experiment in Cameroon
French and British Colonial Legacies in Education: A Natural Experiment in Cameroon Yannick Dupraz∗ 2015 most recent version: http://www.parisschoolofeconomics.eu/IMG/pdf/ jobmarket-paper-dupraz-pse.pdf Abstract. | Does colonial history matter for development? In Sub-Saharan Africa, economists have argued that the British colonial legacy was more growth-inducing than others, especially through its effect on education. This paper uses the division of German Kamerun between the British and the French after WWI as a natural experiment to identify the causal effect of colonizer identity on education. Using exhaustive geolocated census data, I estimate a border discontinuity for various cohorts over the 20th century: the British effect on education is positive for individuals of school age in the 1920s and 1930s; it quickly fades away in the late colonial period and eventually becomes negative, favoring the French side. In the most recent cohorts, I find no border discontinuity in primary education, but I do find a positive British effect in secondary school completion | likely explained by a higher rate of grade repetition in the francophone system. I also find a strong, positive British effect on the percentage of Christians for all cohorts. I argue that my results are best explained by supply factors: before WWII, the British colonial government provided incentives for missions to supply formal education and allowed local governments to open public schools, but the British effect was quickly smoothed away by an increase in French education investments in the late colonial period. Though the divergence in human capital did not persist, its effect on religion was highly persistent.
[Show full text]