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Monday, 1.07.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
The government has reiterated its determination to empower youths with technological and entrepreneurship skills to make them cope with prevailing economic and social challenges.

"We are in the process of changing our education system to ensure those coming out of schools and colleges have adequate skill to make them self-reliant," the Director of ICT in the Ministry of Communication, Science and Technology, Dr Ziapora Yonah, said in Dar es Salaam over the weekend.

Read more: TZ: Govt Stresses Popular ICT Empowerment

The government plans to allocate Information and Communication Technology (ICT) experts in rural areas to give room to rural residents to learn the new technology more and make them aware of its use.

Speaking yesterday in Dar es Salaam during the handling over of certificates to ICT graduates the Director of ICT from the Ministry of Communication, Science and Technology, Dr Zaipuna Yona said it has been customary for ICT experts to remain in urban centers after completing their studies leaving majority of Tanzanians in the rural unattended.

Read more: TZ: Govt to give more support to rural based ICT experts

Local authorities have pledged to support the Aga Khan Health Services’ Joining Hands Initiative, a project that fights to reduce maternal and child mortality in Mwanza and Dodoma regions.

Funded by Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), the project sensitises e-health technology and mobile health (m-health) as innovations to enhance maternal and child health services.

Read more: TZ: Aga Khan health project brings hope to 2 regions

DR Donald Mawalla, an Obstetrician/ Gynaecologist working with a project that has actively upgraded, renovated or rebuilt 12 rural health centres and five hospitals.

The objective of the project is to safeguard the existence of life-saving to mothers through comprehensive emergency obstetric care in some remote regions of the country. It is organized by World Lung Foundation and sponsored by Bloomberg Philanthropies and Agerup Foundation.

Read more: TZ: Telemedicine set to improve health service in unreachable rural areas

Biometric technology can be used to store unique physical characteristics including fingerprints

Plans are underway to introduce the use of biometric electoral system in Tanzania’s 2015 general election, Tanzania’s National Electoral Commission (NEC) said on Monday.

NEC chairman Damian Lubuva said the decision to use the digital system has been taken by the government to make the voting process more secure and boost confidence in the accuracy of the results.

Read more: Tanzania to go biometric digital for 2015 elections

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