Najua huwezi toka it is a bluff πππ kama tu kakako Ichoboy01.
Haya hizi hapa; (just google poverty in Tanzania) n.a. pia unaona tu in Dar, iko wazi sanaππππ
A few excerpts;
"...and a Human Development Index rank among the lowest 20%, Tanzania is one of the poorest 15 nations in the world. More than two-thirds of the population live below the internationally recognized income poverty line of USD 1.25 per day and almost 90 pct. live on under two dollars per day. Around one-third live below the "basic needs poverty line" corresponding to around USD 0.96 per day..."
A excerpt from World bank; (Google to confirm)
"...the absolute number of poor citizens in Tanzania has not decline because of the high population growth rate. The country's overall population is about 58 million (2019)..."
Tanzania, officially the United Republic of Tanzania, is a country in Eastern Africa that is home to natural wonders like Mount Kilimanjaro and Lake Victoria. Although the country is rich in natural resources, poverty in Tanzania persists.
10 Important Facts about Poverty in Tanzania
- In Tanzania, 67.9 percent of the population lives below the poverty line.
- Poverty leads to hunger. Roughly 42 percent of children under five in Tanzania suffer from chronic malnutrition and 16 percent are underweight.
- Malnutrition affects childrenβs physical development. The rate of stunting in Tanzania ranks third in sub-Saharan Africa, after Ethiopia and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
- Many of the most commonly eaten foods in Tanzania, such as potatoes and cassava, are inexpensive but lackessential nutrients. Some schools in Tanzania now hold nutrition classes for students in hopes of reducing malnutrition.
- On average, women in Tanzania will have five children. Slowing fast population growth and the high fertility rate by empowering women through education support and family planning services is key to reducing poverty in Tanzania.
- Poverty is highest in rural areas, with around 80 percent of the countryβs poor living in those regions.
- Poverty is also highest among female-headed households, particularly those that depend on livestock or food-crop production for their livelihood.
- Young girls and women in Tanzania often suffer from more nutritional deficiencies than men. One-third of women are deficient in iron, iodine, and vitamin A and two-fifths are anemic.
- Cash transfer programs, which have been successful in other parts of the world, have proven in recent years to be effective in Tanzania. While families do not receive large sums of money, it is enough to free them from constant subsistence farming and allows them to focus on generating additional, more stable, sources of income.
etc.
Baki kwa huu uzi dogo usikimbie tulia tu.