Tanzania Tanzania has enacted policies to create an enabling, gender-equal environment. This underlies its high female labour force participation (80%), though more women remain unemployed/underemployed than men. Besides supporting women to access higher growth/better paying roles, aligning the provisions and enforcement of statutory, customary, and religious laws would support women and their communities.

Key findings

 

 

 

iconsE.comWEESSA-v0.2_policy (1).svgPolicy

Strengthen implementation of supportive gender policies, legislation, and programmes at national and subnational levels e.g. by harmonising customary and religious law with statutory provisions.

iconsE.comWEESSA-v0.2_program (1).svgProgramming

Work with and grow women’s networks to build social, human, and economic capital, and tackle normative barriers e.g. through Village Community Banks (VICOBAs) to reach women at the grassroots.

iconsE.comWEESSA-v0.2_reserach (1).svgResearch 

Commission studies to assess the impact of existing programmes (e.g. Women’s Development Fund, Business Women Connect, and USAID NAFAKA project) on women’s economic empowerment outcomes.

 

Sectors Covered

The Tanzania country report covers the Agriculture (Livestock, Horticulture), Tourism and Hospitality, and Wholesale and Retail Trade (Food and Beverages) sectors, including sector-specific key findings and proposed policy and programmatic recommendations.

tanzania-agriculture.jpg

tanzania-wholesale-and-retail.jpg

tanzania-tourism-n-hospitality.jpg

 

Tanzania Executive Summary Slides Download Now

This report is a product of Euromonitor International with staff and external contributions. Euromonitor International neither guarantees the accuracy of the data and findings included in this report, nor the precision of interpretations and conclusions drawn from it by users. The terms and language utilised in this report as well as any geographic descriptions/boundaries shown on any map or content in this report do not imply any judgment, acceptance, or endorsement of the identity of any persons/groups or the legal status of any territories on the part of Euromonitor International. 

This report does not necessarily reflect the views of the Mastercard Foundation, UN Women, International Development Research Centre, UN Economic Commission for Africa (UN ECA), Euromonitor International, U.S. Overseas Cooperative Development Council (OCDC), the United States Agency for International Development, or the United States Government.

;