IPEC Evaluation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IPEC Evaluation IPEC Evaluation Regional Programme on Prevention Withdrawal and Rehabilitation of Children Engaged in Hazardous Work in Commercial Agriculture P 34000100050 RAF/00/P51/USA An independent final evaluation by a team of external consultants Zambia, Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania April 2005 NOTE ON THE EVALUATION PROCESS AND REPORT This independent evaluation was managed by ILO-IPEC’s Design, Evaluation and Documentation Section (DED) following a consultative and participatory approach. DED has ensured that all major stakeholders were consulted and informed throughout the evaluation and that its independence was not compromised during the process. The evaluation was carried out a team of external consultants1. The field mission took place in April 2005. The opinions and recommendations included in this report are those of the authors and do not compromise the ILO or any other organization involved in the project. USDOL FUNDED PROJECT Funding for this project evaluation was provided by the United States Department of Labor. This report does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the United States Department of labor nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the United States Government. 1 INTERNATIONAL CONSULTANT, TEAM LEADER DR. BIRGITTE WOEL NATIONAL CONSULTANT, UGANDA M.A. ECONOMICS Mr. DAN N. OPIO NATIONAL CONSULTANT, TANZANIA MASD STATISTICS IN AGRICULTURE Mr. A.G. MUGYABUSO NATIONAL CONSULTANT, KENYA M.A. SOCIOLOGY Mr. JOHN M. NJOKA NATIONAL CONSULTANT, ZAMBIA B.A. SOCIAL WORK Mr. CARLTON SULWE NATIONAL CONSULTANT, MALAWI FCCA (CHARTERED CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT Mr. BRIGHT C. KAMANGA TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS........................................................................................ 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................ 4 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 7 2. BACKGROUND........................................................................................................ 8 2.1. CHILD LABOUR POLICY ..............................................................................................8 3. PROGRAMME ORGANISATION........................................................................ 9 3.1. INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................................9 3.2 PROGRAMME MANAGEMENT ......................................................................................9 3.3. PARTNERS AND THEIR ROLE IN PROGRAMME IMPLEMENTATION...................10 4.EVALUATION METHODOLOGY ........................................................................ 12 4.1EVALUATION IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY .........................................................12 4.2. METHODOLOGY..........................................................................................................12 4.2.1. COMPARABILITY.............................................................................................12 4.2.2 PARADIGMATIC FRAMEWORK FOR THE EVALUATION ............................13 4.2.3. SUB-REGIONAL VS NATIONAL DATA COLLECTION.................................13 4.2.4. DESIGN AND USE OF JOINT DATA COLLECTION TOOLS..........................14 4.2.5. SELECTION OF RESPONDENTS......................................................................14 4.2.6 REVIEW OF LITERATURE................................................................................15 4.2.7 FIELD EXPOSURE...............................................................................................15 4.2.8. ANALYSIS, SYNTHESIS AND VALIDATION OF DATA ..............................15 4.2.9. NATIONAL STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOPS ...................................................15 4.2.10. SUB-REGIONAL WORKSHOP........................................................................16 4.3 WORK EXPERIENCES ..................................................................................................16 5. MAIN FINDINGS..................................................................................................... 17 5.1. INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................17 5.2. RELEVANCE OF PROGRAMME DESIGN ...................................................................17 5.3 ADEQUACY OF ASSUMPTIONS AND EXTERNAL FACTORS ..................................18 5.4 SUITABILITY OF PROGRAMME STRATEGY .............................................................20 5.5 SUITABILITY OF MONITORING APPROACH.............................................................21 5.5.1. SUITABILITY OF CLMS ...................................................................................21 5.6. RELEVANCE OF EACH OF THE PROGRAMME COMPONENTS.............................22 5.6.1TRAINING AND AWARENESS CREATION.......................................................22 5.6.2. SUITABILITY OF EDUCATION AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO CHILD LABOUR .......................................................................................................................................22 5.6.3 SUITABILITY OF IGAs TO REPLACE INCOME FROM CHILD LABOUR .....24 5.7 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROGRAMME ..............................................................25 5.7.1. ADHERENCE TO WORKPLAN ........................................................................25 5.7.2. IMPACT OF HIGH TURNOVER OF CTAs.........................................................25 5.7.3.EFFECTIVENESS AND EFFICIENCY OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS.........................................................................................26 5.7.4. RELEVANCE OF MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE AT COUNTRY LEVEL ....26 5.7.5. RELEVANCE OF MANAGEMENT STRUCTURES AT SUB-REGIONAL LEVEL...........................................................................................................................27 5.7.6. ROLE OF FACTORS OUTSIDE PROGRAMME MANAGEMENT CONTROL .......................................................................................................................................27 5.7.7. SELECTION OF PARTNERS AND ACTION PROGRAMMES......................27 5.7.8 STAFF AND PARTNER SENSITIVITY TOWARDS GENDER ISSUES............27 Regional Programme on Prevention, Withdrawal and Rehabilitation of Children Engaged in Hazardous Work in Commercial Agriculture 1 5.7.9 UTILISATION OF MID-TERM EVALUATION RECOMMENDATIONS .........28 5.8 SYNERGIES AND COLLABORATION..........................................................................29 5.8.1 APPLICATION AND ADVANTAGES OF COMAGRI/IPEC COLLABORATIONS ....................................................................................................29 5.8.2 APPLICATION OF EXPERIENCE SHARING AMONG IMPLEMENTORS.......29 5.8.3 ANALYSIS OF LOCAL MANAGEMENT STRUCTURES..................................30 5.9 PROGRAMME ACHIEVEMENTS..................................................................................30 5.9.1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................30 5.9.2. ACHIEVEMENTS IN TOTAL.............................................................................31 5.9.3. ACHIEVEMENTS AS PER COUNTRY ..............................................................31 5.9.4 ACHIEVEMENTS AGAINST EXPECTED OUTPUTS........................................34 5.9.5 IMPACT AT FAMILY LEVEL.............................................................................38 5.9.6 MULTIPLIER EFFECT.........................................................................................38 5.9.7. SUITABILITY OF MEDIA ..............................................................................39 5.10 EVIDENCE OF SUSTAINABILITY AND MOBILISATION OF RESOURCES ...........39 5.10.1. ESTABLISHMENT OF SUSTAINABILITY....................................................39 5.10.2. SUITABILITY AND APPLICATION OF PHASE-OUT STRATEGY .............40 5.10.3. ROLE OF OTHER ILO/IPEC PROGRAMMES .................................................40 6. LESSONS LEARNED............................................................................................ 40 6.1. GOOD PRACTICES......................................................................................................40 6.2 LESSONS LEARNED.............................................................................................41 7. RECOMMENDATIONS ....................................................................................... 42 ANNEXES .............................................................................................................................44 ANNEX 1...............................................................................................................................44 TERMS OF REFERENCE......................................................................................................44 ANNEX 2...............................................................................................................................52 ITINERARY FOR THE EVALUATION................................................................................52 ANNEX 3...............................................................................................................................58 LISTS OF PEOPLE MET.......................................................................................................58 ANNEX 4...............................................................................................................................64
Recommended publications
  • 3069 Muheza District Council 5003 Internal Audit 5004 Admin and HRM 5005 Trade and Economy 5006 Administration and Adult Education 5007 Primary Education
    Council Subvote Index 86 Tanga Region Subvote Description Council District Councils Number Code 2018 Tanga City Council 5003 Internal Audit 5004 Admin and HRM 5005 Trade and Economy 5006 Administration and Adult Education 5007 Primary Education 5008 Secondary Education 5009 Land Development & Urban Planning 5010 Health Services 5011 Preventive Services 5012 Health Centres 5013 Dispensaries 5014 Works 5018 Urban Water Supply 5022 Natural Resources 5027 Community Development, Gender & Children 5031 Salaries for VEOs 5032 Salaries for MEOs 5033 Agriculture 5034 Livestock 5036 Environments 2025 Korogwe Town Council 5003 Internal Audit 5004 Admin and HRM 5005 Trade and Economy 5006 Administration and Adult Education 5007 Primary Education 5008 Secondary Education 5009 Land Development & Urban Planning 5010 Health Services 5011 Preventive Services 5012 Health Centres 5013 Dispensaries 5014 Works 5018 Urban Water Supply 5022 Natural Resources 5027 Community Development, Gender & Children 5031 Salaries for VEOs 5032 Salaries for MEOs 5033 Agriculture 5034 Livestock 5036 Environments 3069 Muheza District Council 5003 Internal Audit 5004 Admin and HRM 5005 Trade and Economy 5006 Administration and Adult Education 5007 Primary Education ii Council Subvote Index 86 Tanga Region Subvote Description Council District Councils Number Code 3069 Muheza District Council 5008 Secondary Education 5009 Land Development & Urban Planning 5010 Health Services 5011 Preventive Services 5012 Health Centres 5013 Dispensaries 5014 Works 5017 Rural Water Supply 5022
    [Show full text]
  • Participatory Appraisal for Farm-Level Soil and Water Conservation Planning in West Usambara Highlands, Tanzania
    Participatory appraisal for farm-level soil and water conservation planning in West Usambara highlands, Tanzania Albino John Mkavidanda Tenge Tropical Resource Management Papers - k Documents sur la Gestion des Ressources Tropicales A? Participatory appraisal for farm-level soil and water conservation planning in West Usambara highlands, Tanzania EROAHI Report 2 The work reported in this book has been carried out as part of the project ‘Development of an improved method for soil and water conservation planning at catchment scale in the East African Highlands’ (EROAHI). This project was funded through the Dutch/Swiss ‘Fund for Methodological Support to Ecoregional Programmes’, and the Dutch ‘Partners for Water Programme’. EROAHI was carried out by the following institutions: Agricultural Research Institute-Mlingano Kenya Agricultural Research Institute- Embu P.O. Box 5088 P.O. Box 27 Tanga Embu Tanzania Kenya Lushoto District Agriculture and Food Security Office Kenyan Ministry of Agriculture P.O. Box 22 Soil Water Conservation Branch Lushoto P.O. Box 30028 Tanzania Nairobi Kenya Wageningen University Alterra Green World Research Department of Environmental Sciences Soil and Land Use Department Erosion and Soil Water Conservation Group P.O. Box 47 Nieuwe Kanaal 11 6700 AC Wageningen 6709 PA Wageningen The Netherlands The Netherlands Dedicated to my late parents Acknowledgement The work presented in this thesis would not have been possible without the support of many people and institutions. I acknowledge the Ecoregional Fund to Support Methodological Initiatives and the Water for food and Ecosystem programmes which provided financial support for this research through EROAHI project I would like to thank my promotor, Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Natural Resources in the West Usambara Mountains: a Glimmer of Hope in the Horizon Jeremias G
    Managing natural resources in the West Usambara Mountains: A glimmer of hope in the horizon Jeremias G. Mowo 1, Stephen T. Mwihomeke 2 and Justin B. Mzoo 3 Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security, Tanzania1, 3 Tanzania Forest Research Institute, Tanzania 2 2002 Keywords: mountains, highlands, forests, natural resource management, policies, farmers, Africa, Tanzania. Please see the full list of authors under Notes to readers at the end of this article. Abstract Past efforts in the management of natural resources in the West Usambara Mountains have not been successful mainly because the approaches were top – down and did not consider local communities important in natural resource management. Current initiatives active in the area have shown that participatory approaches involving all stakeholders as well as empowering local communities to take charge of natural resource management have more chances of success. Different biophysical, socio-economic, institutional and policy opportunities exist that can be exploited to attain sustainable natural resources management in the area. Scaling up of experiences obtained so far, exploiting indigenous knowledge on conservation, improvement in the information flow and market infrastructure and establishment of appropriate policies and by laws on natural resource management are some of the strategies for the way forward in attaining sustainable natural resource management in the West Usambara Mountains. Introduction The West Usambara Mountain ranges in North East Tanzania, forms part of the Eastern Arc Mountains. With elevation ranging from 900 – 2250 meters above the sea level they occupy about 80 % of Lushoto District in Tanga Region. More than 80 % of the population of Lushoto District (estimated at 526,278 (NRI, 2000)) reside in the West Usambara Mountains (Mwihomeke, 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the State of Pastoralists' Human Rights in Tanzania
    REPORT ON THE STATE OF PASTORALISTS’ HUMAN RIGHTS IN TANZANIA: SURVEY OF TEN DISTRICTS OF TANZANIA MAINLAND 2010/2011 [Area Surveyed: Handeni, Kilindi, Bagamoyo, Kibaha, Iringa-Rural, Morogoro, Mvomero, Kilosa, Mbarali and Kiteto Districts] Cover Picture: Maasai warriors dancing at the initiation ceremony of Mr. Kipulelia Kadege’s children in Handeni District, Tanga Region, April 2006. PAICODEO Tanzania Funded By: IWGIA, Denmark 1 REPORT ON THE STATE OF PASTORALISTS’ HUMAN RIGHTS IN TANZANIA: SURVEY OF TEN DISTRICTS OF TANZANIA MAINLAND 2010/2011 [Area Surveyed: Handeni, Kilindi, Bagamoyo, Kibaha, Iringa-Rural, Morogoro-Rural, Mvomero, Kilosa, Mbarali and Kiteto Districts] PARAKUIYO PASTORALISTS INDIGENOUS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION-(PAICODEO) Funded By: IWGIA, Denmark i REPORT ON THE STATE OF PASTORALISTS’ RIGHTS IN TANZANIA: SURVEY OF TEN DISTRICTS OF TANZANIA MAINLAND 2010/2011 Researchers Legal and Development Consultants Limited (LEDECO Advocates) Writer Adv. Clarence KIPOBOTA (Advocate of the High Court) Publisher Parakuiyo Pastoralists Indigenous Community Development Organization © PAICODEO March, 2013 ISBN: 978-9987-9726-1-6 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... vii FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................viii Legal Status and Objectives of PAICODEO ...........................................................viii Vision ......................................................................................................................viii
    [Show full text]
  • Species of Platygastrinae and Sceliotrachelinae from Rainforest
    Species of Platygastrinae and Sceliotrachelinae from rainforest canopies in Tanzania, with keys to the Afrotropical species of Amblyaspis, Inostemma, Leptacis, Platygaster and Synopeas (Hymenoptera, Platygastridae) Peter Neerup Buhl The platygastrid diversity from a canopy fogging experiment in Tanzania is assessed, a total of about 1140 specimens in 141 species was found. Forty species new to science are described: Allotropa canopyana, A. fusca, Leptacis acuticlava, L. dendrophila, L. dilatispina, L. ioannoui, L. johnsoni, L. kryi, L. laevipleura, L. latipetiolata, L. mckameyi, L. papei, L. piestopleuroides, L. popovicii, L. pronotata, Parabaeus austini, P. brevicornis, P. papei, Platygaster hamadryas, Pl. kwamgumiensis, Pl. leptothorax, Pl. mazumbaiensis, Pl. nielseni, Pl. sonnei, Pl. ultima, Pl. vertexialis, Synopeas acutanguliceps, S. canopyanum, S. ciliarissimum, S. dentilamellatum, S. dorsale, S. fredskovae, S. glabratum, S. gnom, S. laeviventre, S. lineae, S. longiceps, S. mazumbaiense, S. semihyalinum, and S. verrucosum. Keys are given to nearly all known Afrotropical species of Amblyaspis Förster, 1856, Inostemma Haliday, 1833, Leptacis Förster, 1856, Platygaster Latreille, 1809 and Synopeas Förster, 1856. Peter Neerup Buhl, Troldhøjvej 3, DK-3310 Ølsted, Denmark. [email protected] Introduction The wasp subfamilies Platygastrinae and Scelio- The Eastern Arc Mountains are renown in Africa trachelinae consist of parasitoids, the hosts of the for high concentrations of endemic species of ani- former being especially gall midges. They are mostly mals and plants. Thirteen separate mountain blocks very small (1–2 mm), black, weakly shining wasps comprise the Eastern Arc, supporting around 3300 with elbowed antennae that have at the most 8 flag- km2 of sub-montane, montane and upper montane ellomeres in the antenna (sometimes fewer, espe- forest.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change: Farmers' Perception and Their
    CLIMATE CHANGE: FARMERS’ PERCEPTION AND THEIR ADAPTATION STRATEGIES. A CASE OF LUSHOTO DISTRICT, TANZANIA BY JOYCE RUKANDA [email protected] SEBASTIAN KOLOWA MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY & YES-TANZANIA NATIONAL CHAPTER November 2014. INTRODUCTION • Major threat and the most pressing issues of this generation, which cause different impacts to the key sectors such as agriculture, water, fisheries, forestry, industry, and trade that are crucial to the sustainable growth and development initiatives in Tanzania. • Over 78 % of the population depends on subsistence agriculture which is almost entirely rain fed. • Annual flow reductions of 6-9% of in the River Pangani and 10% in the River Ruvu- source of water to Mtera Dam which produce Hydro Electric Power). • Extreme weather events; heavy rain storms, and flooding. • Recurrent drought in semi arid areas in Tanzania (singida, Dodoma and Tabora). Malaria is now also available in Highlands areas . Due to escalating warming, Tanzania is experiencing outbreaks of malaria in highland areas where there is little experience with the disease. 82% of the ice at Mount Kilimanjaro has disappeared • Unique tourist destination in the world which is the home of thousands flora and fauna. • Source of water for domestic uses, irrigation, and hydropower. • Ice cap has been melting alarmingly fast and are estimated to disappear completely by 2015 - 2020. STUDY AREA • Lushoto is one of the district of Tanga region situated at the base of West Usambara Mountains a part of the Eastern Arc Mountains. • Lushoto district used to experience bimodal rainfall pattern. • Experiencing irregularity and decreasing of rainfall pattern and prolonged drought which are the clear manifestation of the climate change.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents 1. Introduction _____________________________________3 1.1 Plague in Tanzania ________________________________ 3 1.2 Lushoto District __________________________________ 4 1.3 Methodology ____________________________________6 1.4 Selection of study villages ___________________________6 1.5 Selection of informants _____________________________6 2. The study villages _________________________________7 2.1 Mbuzii village____________________________________ 7 Plague in Mbuzi ___________________________________________________9 2.2 Ubir i village ____________________________________9 Plague in Ubiri ___________________________________________________ 10 2.3 Lukozi village __________________________________ 11 Plague in Lukozi __________________________________________________ 12 3. Lushoto District: concepts of hygiene, food preparation and storage and water sourcing and storage _________________ 13 4. Perceptions and beliefs in Lushoto relating to rats and to the source and transmission of plague______________________ 14 5. The treatment of plague in the study villages ____________ 19 6. Practices relevant to the transmission of plague__________22 7. Practices relevant to the transmission of leptospirosis _____26 8. Practices relevant to the transmission of toxoplasmosis ____ 27 9. Control and prevention of plague: some recommendations __ 27 References________________________________________29 Annex – Key informant household profiles _______________30 Households in Mbuzii _______________________________ 30 Households in Ubiri
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between Forest Management and Stream Discharge in Mazumbai and Baga II Forest Reserves, Tanga Region, Tanzania
    SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad SIT Digital Collections Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection SIT Study Abroad Fall 2019 The Relationship Between Forest Management and Stream Discharge in Mazumbai and Baga II Forest Reserves, Tanga Region, Tanzania Shannon Duffy SIT Study Abroad Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection Part of the African Studies Commons, Environmental Indicators and Impact Assessment Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Forest Sciences Commons, Fresh Water Studies Commons, Geographic Information Sciences Commons, Hydrology Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Recommended Citation Duffy, Shannon, "The Relationship Between Forest Management and Stream Discharge in Mazumbai and Baga II Forest Reserves, Tanga Region, Tanzania" (2019). Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection. 3145. https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection/3145 This Unpublished Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the SIT Study Abroad at SIT Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection by an authorized administrator of SIT Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Relationship Between Forest Management and Stream Discharge in Mazumbai and Baga II Forest Reserves, Tanga Region, Tanzania Shannon Duffy Academic Director: Dr. Oliver Nyakunga Advisor: Saidi Kiparu Sending Institution: Colgate University Major: Environmental Biology Location: Lushoto District, Tanga Region, Tanzania, Africa Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for Tanzania: Wildlife Conservation and Political Ecology, SIT Study Abroad, Fall 2019 Acknowledgements I extend my sincerest gratitude and appreciation to the wonderful staff at Mazumbai who made this study possible. Thank you to the Sokoine University of Agriculture for permitting me to conduct this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Observations on the Endemicity of Plague in Karatu and Ngorongoro, Northern Tanzania
    1 Tanzania Health Research Bulletin (2006), Vol. 8, No.1 Observations on the endemicity of plague in Karatu and Ngorongoro, northern Tanzania B.S. KILONZO1* , T.J. MBISE2, D.C. MWALIMU3 and L. KINDAMBA1 1Sokoine University of Agriculture, Box 3110, Morogoro, Tanzania 2Tropical Pesticides Research Institute, Box 3024, Arusha, Tanzania 3Ministry of Health, Box 9083, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania Abstract: Commensal and field rodents and wild small carnivores were live-trapped in five villages of Karatu district and one settlement in the Ngorongoro Conservation Area in Ngorongoro district in Tanzania. Blood samples were taken and serologically tested for plague, using the Blocking ELISA technique. Some domestic dogs and cats in the Karatu villages were aseptically bled and similarly tested for plague. Fleas were collected from the examined animals and from randomly selected residential houses. A total of 241 rodents, 1 Crocidura spp, 43 dogs, 12 cats and 4 slender mongooses were involved in the survey. Of the rodents, 14.5% were infested with fleas, which comprised of Xenopsylla brasiliensis (45.8%) and Dinopsyllus lypusus (54.2%), with an overall population density of 0.2 fleas/animal. Thirty one (72.1%) of the dogs were infested with fleas, all of which were Ctenocephalides spp. Thirty five (63.3%) houses were infested with fleas whose population was composed of Ctenocephalides spp, Pulex irritans, Tunga penetrans and Echinophaga gallinacea. Infected rodents were found in all the villages while the infected dog was found at Rhotia-Kati. Nineteen (11%) of the rodents and one (2%) dog harboured specific plague antibodies. It was broadly concluded that sylvatic plague was endemic in Karatu district and Ngorongoro Conservation Area and that outbreaks of the disease can occur in the area any time if and when relevant conditions become favourable.
    [Show full text]
  • German Colonies
    A postal history of the First World War in Africa and its aftermath – German colonies IV Deutsch-Ostafrika / German East Africa (GEA) Ton Dietz ASC Working Paper 119 / 2015 1 Prof. Ton Dietz Director African Studies Centre Leiden [email protected] African Studies Centre P.O. Box 9555 2300 RB Leiden The Netherlands Telephone +31-71-5273372 Fax +31-71-5273344 E-mail [email protected] Website http://www.ascleiden.nl Facebook www.facebook.nl/ascleiden Twitter www.twitter.com/ascleiden Ton Dietz, 2015 2 A postal history of the First World War in Africa and its aftermath Ton Dietz, African Studies Centre Leiden Version February 2015; [email protected] German Colonies WORK IN PROGRESS, SUGGESTIONS WELCOME IV Deutsch-Ostafrika/German East Africa (GEA) Table of Contents Introduction 2 Vorläufer, 1885-1893 4 Witu and Malakote, 1889 7 Ostafrikanische Seeenpost by Schülke & Mayr, 1892 15 Pre-War stamps, 1893-1914 16 Post offices in German East Africa using their own cancelations, 1893-1914 21 The Great War in East Africa, 1914-1919 38 German occupation of Taveta, 1914-1915 43 Postal services in areas still controlled by Germany 43 Wuga / Mafia 47 British occupation of mainland Tanganyika 51 British Nyasaland Forces and G.E.A. 53 Belgian occupation of Ruanda and Urundi 55 Portuguese occupation of Kionga 62 Former German East Africa after the Great War 68 Tanganyika 68 Ruanda Urundi 72 Quionga and German revisionist vignettes after the War 74 References 75 3 Introduction Wikipedia about German East Africa and its stamps ´German postal services in German East Africa started on October 4, 1890.
    [Show full text]
  • POVERTY, ENVIRONMENT and LIVELIHOOD ALONG the GRADIENTS of the USAMBARAS in Since Its Establishment REPOA Has Been Generously Supported by the Netherlands Government
    RESEARCH ON POVERTY ALLEVIATION (REPOA) The Research on poverty Alleviation (REPOA) is a not-for- profit Non-Governmental Organisation registered in Tanzania in November, 1994. Its overall objective is to deepen the understanding of causes, extent, nature, rate of change and means of combating poverty in Tanzania. The specific objectives focus on development of local research capacity, development of poverty research network, enhancing stakeholders’ knowledge of poverty issues, contributing to policy and forging linkages between research(ers) and users. POVERTY, ENVIRONMENT AND LIVELIHOOD ALONG THE GRADIENTS OF THE USAMBARAS IN Since its establishment REPOA has been generously supported by the Netherlands Government. TANZANIA REPOA RESEARCH REPORTS contain the edited and externally reviewed results of research financed by REPOA. REPOA SPECIAL PAPERS contain the edited findings of commissioned studies in furtherance of REPOA’s programmes for research, training and capacity building. It is REPOA’s policy that authors of Research Reports and special Papers are free to use material contained therein in other publications with REPOA’s acknowledgement. Views expressed in the Research Reports and Special Paper are those of the authors Adolfo Mascarenhas alone and should not be attributed to REPOA. Further information concerning REPOA can be obtained by writing to : Research on Poverty Alleviation. P. O. Box 33223, Dar es salaam, Tanzania. Tel: 255-22-2700083; 0811 326 064 ISNN 0856-41829 Fax: 255-51-75738 Email: [email protected] [email protected] RESEARCH ON POVERTY ALLEVIATION Research Report No. 00.2 POVERTY, ENVIRONMENT AND LIVELIHOOD ALONG THE GRADIENTS OF THE USAMBARAS IN TANZANIA Adolfo Mascarenhas University of Dar es Salaam Research Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Workshop on Developing Research and Development Strategies for Smallholders Tea Sector in Muheza, Korogwe and Lushoto Districts
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORKSHOP ON DEVELOPING RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES FOR SMALLHOLDERS TEA SECTOR IN MUHEZA, KOROGWE AND LUSHOTO DISTRICTS By D. M. Ndamugoba, A. W. Nyanga and E.F. Simbua Workshop proceedings for Smallholder’s Tea Sector in the Usambaras ii TTU Working Document No. 5 August 2000 Workshop proceedings for Smallholder’s Tea Sector in the Usambaras iii FOREWORD It is becoming increasingly clear that the revival of the smallholder tea industry in Tanzania will need consolidated efforts by all the players. Dialogue between all the stakeholders is the first step in that direction. “Developing Research and Development Strategies for Smallholders Tea Sector in Muheza, Korogwe and Lushoto Districts” was the theme of the workshop that was conducted in Korogwe town, Korogwe district, on 28th and 29th February 2000. These proceedings are the outcome of the deliberations at the workshop. This workshop is the second in the series of similar workshops to be conducted by TRIT through TTU on regular basis in all key smallholder tea-growing areas of Tanzania. The first was held at Makambako, Njombe, on 7th and 8th December 1999 for the Mufindi, Njombe and Rungwe tea growing areas, Southern Tanzania. Our goal is to work with all interested parties in order to improve the performance of the Tanzania tea industry in general, and the whole Smallholder tea sector in particular. We would like to thank the participants for accepting our invitations, some of them at short notice. We owe estimable thanks to the Regional Commissioner, Tanga, Honourable Captain George Mkuchika and the District Commissioner, Korogwe for sparing time to be with us at the workshop.
    [Show full text]