Search

Mobile Phones, Nutrition and Health in Tanzania: Qualitative Midline Study Report, External Evaluation of Mobile Phone Technology-Based Nutrition and Agriculture Advisory Services in Africa and South Asia

This midline report presents the findings of the second round of qualitative data collection conducted in October and November 2017 in...

Tanzania Mixed Methods Baseline Report, External Evaluation of Mobile Phone Technology-Based Nutrition and Agriculture Advisory Services in Africa and South Asia

Published by: Institute of Development Studies

This report summarises and integrates the key findings from the initial data collection round of each evaluation component carried out...

Toilets Not Taxes: Gender Inequity in Dar es Salaam’s City Markets

Published by: ICTD and IDS

Are taxation systems in Africa biased against women? This is a hard question to answer and there is very little literature on the...

The Role of Information Communication Technology to Enhance Property Tax Revenue in Africa: A Tale of Four Cities in Three Countries

Published by: ICTD and IDS

Information communication technology (ICT) is an important tool to support local governments in their efforts to more efficiently...

Political economy analysis of the relationship between civil society organisations and local government in Tanzania

Published by: SDC-IDS

This report provides a political economy analysis of the civil society sector in Tanzania with a particular focus on civil society...

The Customer is King: Evidence on VAT Compliance in Tanzania

Published by: ICTD and IDS

Value Added Tax (VAT) has emerged as one of the main modes of raising tax revenue worldwide, but has significantly underperformed as a...

Social Protection, Food Security and Nutrition in Six African Countries

Published by: IDS

Evaluations of social protection interventions across Africa often register significant success in improving household food security indicators, but little or no improvement in individual nutritional outcomes. One reason is under-coverage of poor people; another is the low value of social transfers. This paper reviews experiences with social protection in six African countries – Ethiopia, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia.