Tanzania (National)
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Dativa Minja's coverage mainly focuses on local government announcements, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary. Based in Tanzania, Dar, she covers topics related to business & industry and agriculture & farming.
Given her focus on government announcements and expert commentary, Dativa would likely be interested in receiving pitches from local experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on agricultural policies, farming techniques, crop protection methods as well as updates related to the business and industry sector within Tanzania. Pitches offering interviews with relevant stakeholders involved in government initiatives aimed at addressing issues such as agriculture development or business regulations may also be well received.
It's important for potential contributors to align their pitches with the geographic scope of Dativa’s coverage by providing insights specific to Tanzania or Dar region when reaching out.
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By: William Lwanji, Dativa Minja
DAR ES SALAAM: SINGAPORE President Tharman Shanmugaratnam will today open a high-profile public lecture at the University of Dar es Salaam (UDSM), marking a key highlight of the 11th Research and Innovation Week (RIW), which brings together academia, government, industry and international partners to advance Tanzania's innovation agenda.
By: Dativa Minja, Esther Takwa
MBEYA : I N VILLAGES scattered across the Great Ruaha and Lake Rukwa basins, the signs of change are becoming increasingly visible. Once-degraded forests are gradually recovering. Rivers and watersheds that had deteriorated under pressure from human activities are regaining their ecological function.
By: Dativa Minja, Esther Takwa
DAR ES SALAAM: TANZANIA is seeking to extract greater economic value from its vast mineral resources by linking research and innovation more closely with industrial development, renewable energy and the digital economy, according to government officials and academics.
ZANZIBAR: ZANZIBAR President Dr Hussein Ali Mwinyi has invited Singaporean investors to explore opportunities in the blue economy, energy, tourism and technology sectors, describing stronger economic cooperation as the next phase of relations between the two sides.
By: Esther Takwa, Dativa Minja
KILIMANJARO: FOR decades, rice farming has been a reliable source of income and food security for thousands of households across Tanzania. From the irrigated plains of Mabogini in Kilimanjaro region to the vast rice fields of Morogoro, Mbeya and the Lake Zone, farmers have depended on the crop to sustain their livelihoods.
By: Dativa Minja, Mariam Said
DAR ES SALAAM: AS the country expands mineral exploration and pushes for greater value addition, policymakers, researchers and industry leaders say the country's mineral wealth could become a catalyst for renewable energy development, industrialisation and long-term economic growth.
By: William Lwanji, Dativa Minja
DAR ES SALAAM: FOR a country where millions of people depend on maize, groundnuts, sorghum and other staple grains as part of their daily diet, food security is about far more than producing enough food. It is about protecting public health, strengthening the economy, creating jobs and improving the quality of life of citizens.
DAR ES SALAAM: TANZANIA's exports to South Korea have more than quadrupled over the past five years, creating new opportunities for local producers even as trade remains heavily tilted in favour of the Asian economy.
DAR ES SALAAM: THE DDC Kariakoo Business Complex towers above one of East Africa's busiest commercial districts as a reminder of a development idea Tanzania embraced more than two decades ago.
By: Dativa Minja, Mariam Said
DAR ES SALAAM: ANIMAL feed accounts for the largest share of poultry production costs, making it one of the biggest challenges facing Tanzania's fast-growing poultry industry.
