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More
than 90% of the population does not have formal
sector jobs and are women, but are not “unemployed”.
The economy
depends heavily on agriculture, which accounts for almost
half of GDP, provides 85% of exports, and employs 80%
of the work force. Most citizens work in agriculture
and in the rural and urban informal sectors, sometimes
as self-employed on the family shamba and in artisan
production or in selling services. The problem for most
of these workers is that they do not have opportunities
to derive a satisfactory income from their economic
activities.
The
main challenge for the government’s
employment policy is to create
opportunities for this majority of the self-employed
to earn a decent income by facilitating a rise in productivity
in their various economic activities. Such a rise in
productivity has a relationship with investment and
is a key factor in growth.
Poverty
is not just a crisis of the poor in Tanzania and reaching the UN’s Millennium
Development Goals are a challenge but reachable.
It is a challenge for all defenders of social justice
and all seekers of sustainable growth. The
goal of a stable and prosperous world economy is
only possible if the productivity and consumer power
of all its citizens are realized.
Our
approach is to develop projects, technology transfers,
investments and import/export activities under a socio-economic
architecture and detail design of projects. Grina will
provide the global best practices and advanced economic
models to manage the effectiveness of projects &
policies. This includes economic equilibrium and multi-market
consideration and well as demand creation.
What
separates Grina Technologies from most companies is
that they only look for their specific interests and
are not interested in the dependencies of any activities,
let alone think about multi-lateral, mutual benefit,
sustained trading.
Latest
news: Grina’s recommendation has been to reduce inequality,
improving socio-economic security, strengthening basic
rights and democratic governance and developing sound
institutions, initial steps necessary for the efficient
functioning of markets. Contact us so we can do the
same for your Country…
GDP:
US$23.71B(2004) Import: US $1.972B(2004)
Export: US$1.248B
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