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Wednesday, 3.07.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
Zanzaibar President Dr Ali Mohamed Shein has said that the Information and Communication technology project will help minimize the number of patients going abroad for treatments.

Dr Shein made the remark yesterday at the launch of ‘e-Government’ project which has cost 19m USD at Mazizini as part of the celebrations to mark 49 years of Revolution in Zanzibar.

Read more: TZ: Zanzibar e-govt project to cut treatment costs-Shein

President Ali Mohamed Shein has said that the e-government programme is to improve communications, economic growth, employment creation and quality of lives.

"We have to change to fit in the fast-growing world of information and technology. Egovernment is a milestone in our development strategies," said Shein in his speech to launch egovernment centre at Mazizini, Zanzibar municipality.

Read more: TZ: Shein Launches E-Govt Programme

Attracting Information and Communication Technologies (ICT s) investment in developing countries is important in meeting increased demand for retail and corporate internet services.

ICTs have the potential to help in the provision of quality services when it comes to education, health, commerce and public administration. Statistics show that in Tanzania, the sector is growing at between 15 and 20 per cent annually, which is the highest in the East African Community (EAC) Region.

Read more: TZ: ICT Investment Crucial to Improved Internet Services

Poultry farmers in Kitunda area are anxious to embrace the internet and its infinite possibilities as well as adopting the use of other modern software programmes to access information on diseases, market prices, poultry selection, breeding, nutrition, refrigeration, preservation and most all other poultry farming related issues.

Yessaya Mbwambo, Secretary of the Kitunda based group, Kiombo poultry keeping told The Guardian yesterday that they had recently received training from the Tanzania library Service Board on Information and Communications Technology (ICT) as well as the various applications of computers and potential benefits of the internet particularly in accessing vast amounts of information.

Read more: TZ: ICT to improve poultry farming

A review of the Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Policy is in the pipeline to help address cybercrime, deputy minister for Communication, Science and Technology January Makamba has said. The ICT policy of 2003 is outdated and doesn’t augur well for the current technological advancement, according to Mr Makamba.

Winding up a two-day training workshop aimed at curbing cybercrime as well as launching a website that addresses cybercrime at www.esucurity.co.tz in the city at the weekend, Mr Makamba said there was a need for protecting online transactions.

“We have rushed on online transactions without putting in place a workable mechanism to keep hackers at bay,” he said.

Read more: TZ: ‘ICT policy review coming’

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