61. Country And Regional Reports but as long as access to information is limited, the country appears poised tocontinue its 35year history of de Attacks on the Press in tanzania in 1998. http://www.cpj.org/attacks98/1998/Africa/Tanzania.html

Committee to Protect Journalists Country Report: Tanzania As of December 31, 1998 Country and Regional Reports Press Freedom Database CPJ Home In September, the Tanzanian chapter of the Media Institute of Southern Africa petitioned the High Court to declare provisions of Broadcasting Services Act No. 6 of 1993 unconstitutional because it restricts private broadcasters to a maximum range of five of the country's more than 20 administrative regions. The case is a direct challenge to state-owned radio, the only media that broadcast throughout the entire country. State broadcasters gave President Benjamin Mkapa and his ruling Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) party a powerful advantage in the nation's first multiparty elections in 1995. The CCM also returned to power on the semi-autonomous island of Zanzibar, where journalists face reprisals for reporting on differences between the island's majority Muslim population and the Christian majority in the rest of the country. Presidential and legislative elections are set for 2000, but as long as access to information is limited, the country appears poised to continue its 35-year history of de facto one-party rule. On December 8, Tanzanian police barred Ali Sultan, a free-lance reporter for the

62. German Tanzania-Network.de E.V. Promotes regional networking in Germany and tanzania. Includes organization information and newsletter. http://tanzania-network.de/index.php?newlang=english

63. Tanzania Photographic Tours & Safaris Ltd Specializing in photographic tours. Site information includes regional facts, itineraries, and services offered http://www.tzphotosafaris.com

My wife; Sonia and I would like to welcome you to the world of Tanzania Photographic Tours and safaris ltd. My father, Chiman, built this firm over thirty years ago, pioneering access to such safari legends as Tarangire and the Western Corridor of the Serengeti. Such a span of time gives us unsurpassed experience of running safaris in Tanzania and of course we have witnessed many changes, but we still experience the same sense of satisfaction on seeing the wonder on the faces of our guests as we escort them around this tremendous animal playground. In creating this web site we would like to recreate this marvellous adventure for you, and of course encourage you to experience its splendours for real. As we say in East Africa, Karibuni! Pratik Patel President . Designed by Africa 360 P. O Box 284 Arusha - Tanzania. Tel: +255 27 2508790, 2503090. Fax: +255 27 2508896

64. Discount Travel | African Travel Articles | Zimbabwe Historical Timeline... Info Car Rental General Info Kenya regional Info Mozambique regional Info Namibiaarticles Namibia regional Info Overland Tours tanzania regional Info Travel http://www.africatravel.co.za/zimbabwe-historical-timeline.html

Main Africa Overland Safari Tours [Home] Overland Tours 10 day JHB to Vic Falls 10 day Mozambique Tour ... Zimbabwe's History Zimbabwe Historical Timeline By Laurianne Claase 4 million years ago: Estimated dates of hominid communities established in southern and east Africa. These man-apes would have been no bigger than a ten-year-old child 750 000 years ago: Homo erectus hunts the savannahs of southern Africa. 50 000 years ago: Homo sapiens takes the stage, ancestors of the San (Bushmen) and modern man. 8000 years ago: Earliest known examples of San cave paintings although none survive today. Present day Zimbabwe has the most concentrated collection of rock art in the world. 300 BC: Migration of Negro and Hamitic (Bantu) peoples south ahead of the spreading Sahara. 600 BC: Arab traders arrive in East Africa. Gradually, they spread further south establishing a major trading post at Sofala on the Mozambique coast. 300 AD: Earliest archaeological evidence of occupation at the site of Great Zimbabwe . The Gokomere people were spread throughout the Eastern Highlands , south into the Transvaal and as far as northeast Botswana.

65. Pedal Safari East Africa - Annual Bicycle Tours Through Beautiful East Africa A unique company that organizes annual group bicycle tours through the countries of Kenya, Uganda and tanzania, in support of regional and international grassroots organizations. http://pedalsafari.com/

Annual bicycle tours through beautiful East Africa About Us The Safari FAQ's Photo Album ... Duniya Productions, LLC Site created by Trimask Design Alex Fraim

66. FWDP -- Geostrategies In The Great Lakes Conflict And Spatial Designs For Peace Discusses proposed solutions to the regional conflict affecting areas of Eastern Za¯re, Rwanda, Burundi, Uganda, and tanzania. http://www.cwis.org/hutu3_1.html

Geostrategies in the Great Lakes Conflict and Spatial Designs for Peace Dr. Richard A. Griggs, Independent Projects Trust, Durban (Dr. Griggs is Research Director for Independent Projects Trusta non-governmental organization in Durban, South Africa. Griggs is also coordinator for the Center for World Indigenous Studies Fourth World Atlas Project.) 1. The Structural Conditions of Conflict Structure refers to relatively immobile social, physical, or economic factors that either constrain or facilitate conflict and help shape the geostrategic responses and discursive practices of key actors. Three such factors in the present situation are: (1) irrational political boundaries; (2) land shortages and environmental stress; and (3) ethnically differentiated access to power and wealth. 1.1 Political Boundaries 1.2 Land Shortages Burundi and Rwanda could easily have the highest percentage of disturbed, overpopulated land in Africa. Discounting uninhabitable areas [e.g., 10% of Rwanda's 26,340 square kilometers is National Park], the population density within Rwanda and Burundi exceeds 400 persons per square kilometer. Land scarcity, soil exhaustion, and a limited food supply were problems already noted in pre-colonial times. Colonial policy then intensified this environmental and demographic stress by encouraging large scale coffee and tea plantations. Through various policies of taxation, the German and Belgian administrators destroyed subsistence farming and communal ownership to force most of the rural population into coffee production. Consequent land shortages decreased per capita food production.

67. Tanzanian, Rwandan Leaders Discuss Implementing Regional Peace Accords CNN http://cnn.com/2001/WORLD/africa/01/08/rwanda.tanzania.ap/index.html

68. Tanzania history The story so far. The earliest known human habitation of the region nowpart of tanzania is traced back two million years and proven by the fossils http://www.journeymart.com/DExplorer/Africa/Tanzania/default.asp?SubLink=DExplor

69. American History Palo Alto College Librarysubject index of links to American history information on the Web Pacific National Bank. California, regional history of documents, photographs, and other materials http://www.accd.edu/pac/lrc/hist-am.htm

American History Alphabetical List by Subject 18th Century History "about the long 18th century and will cover the period from approximately 1660 through 1840" 18th Century History "about the long 18th century and will cover the period from approximately 1660 through 1840" 18th and 19th Century Maps - David Rumsey Collection use the Insight Browser with Internet Explorer for amazing control of maps 19th Century Advertising ad from Harper's Weekly 19th Century American Literary, Historical, and Cultural Studies 19th Century California Sheet Music some 2000 pieces of music published from 1852 to 1900 19th Century - Documenting the American South primary sources 19th Century: Harpweek business machines, the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, Russian-American Relations, presidential elections, the tobacco controversy in the 19th century 100 Years of Flight TIME looks back at an amazing century of inspirational people, daring moments, and ground-breaking aircraft 1824 Electoral College Vote, Tally of the National Archives 1846: Portrait of a Nation portrait exhibit 1850s Statistical Almanac 1860 Election documents 1876 World's Fair the Centennial Exhibition 1895 Test, 8th Grade

70. Tanzania Bibliography pp. 677+. Nindi, BC Agriculture Change in tanzania With Examples From IringaRegion. Transafrican Journal of history. Volume 14 1985. pp. 101111. http://www.h-net.org/~africa/sources/TanzaniaBibliography.html

Forwarded message Date: Mon, 11 Sep 2000 08:24:09 -0500 From: Davis Bullwinkle To: 'H-NET List for African History and Culture' First Online: 12 September 2000 Last Revised: 12 September 2000 Send comments and questions to Kenneth Wilburn , Web Editor for H-AFRICA

71. History Of Africa: AD 1 To 1994 HOME history of Africa. AD 1. c. 1400, Engaruka community farms land in tanzania. 1420s,Songhai people in Gao region, West Africa, begin raids on Mali empire. http://home.vicnet.net.au/~neils/africa/africa-history.htm

HOME History of Africa AD 1 Revolt of Tacfarinas, Numidian leader, against Roman government in North Africa Mauretania (now northern Morocco and northwestern Algeria) annexed by Rome Roman force explores up the Nile Valley into Sudan AD 100 c. 100 Aksum becomes capital of major state in Eritrea, northern Ethiopia Revolt of Jewish community in Cyrenaica (northeastern Libya) against Roman administration Libyan Septimius Severus is emperor of Rome AD 200 c. 200 Roman emperor Septimius Severus strengthens frontier defences in North Africa with chain of forts and long ditches Revolt in Africa against Roman rule begins half-century of unrest Emperor Diocletian reorganizes local government in North Africa AD 300 c. 300 - 400 Bantu cereal cultivators in southeast Africa begin to herd cattle c. 330 - 40 Beginning of conversion of kingdom of Aksum in Ethiopia-Eritrea to Christianity, by Bishop Frumentius c. 350 End of Kushite civilization at Meroe; it is possibly brought down by invasion from kingdom of Aksum c. 397

72. Sub-Saharan African History Sources Collection of primary and secondary sources dealing with the history of Africa RegionalSites. tanzania Sakuma Home Page Home page of the Sakuma Museum in Kisesa http://www.lib.washington.edu/subject/History/tm/africa.html

Sub-Saharan African History General African Studies Sites East Africa South Africa West Africa ... Organizations General African Studies Sites Africa Focus Online collection of over 3000 slides, 500 photographs and 50 hours of sound from 45 African countries. Emphasis is on contemporary Africa. Also see the Herskovits Library poster collection , Smithsonian's exhibit African Voices Africana.com and the BBC's Story of Africa Africa South of the Sahara: Selected Internet Resources Site maintained by the Berkeley-Stanford Joint Center for African Studies. Organized by subject and region, includes useful annotations. Also see African Studies WWW and African Studies Internet African History Sourcebook Collection of primary and secondary sources dealing with the history of Africa. Regional Sites East Africa Kenya Images of Colonial Africa Collection of photographs taken by Laura Collins, a missionary in Kenya during the early 1900s. Maintained at Wheaton College. Tanzania Sakuma Home Page Home page of the Sakuma Museum in Kisesa,Tanzania. Narratives and photographs focus on the culture and history of Tanzania. South Africa ANC Historical Documents Collection of ANC (African National Congress) documents dating back to the 1950s including extensive listings of Nelson Mandela's speeches and writings plus documents from other organizations concerning apartheid.

73. Airline History - Airlines By Index CALLSIGN tanzania. WEBSITE Air tanzania was begun in March 1977 after thebreakup of East African Airways, which had prevously served the region. http://airlines.afriqonline.com/airlines/381.htm

Designed by: Hosted by: Air Tanzania SEYCHELLES - 5H ICAO CODE: ATC 197 CALLSIGN: Tanzania WEBSITE: Air Tanzania was begun in March 1977 after the breakup of East African Airways, which had prevously served the region. Flights were started from Dar-es-Salaam using Boeing 737-200s and Fokker F-27s. A Twin Otter was used for regional services and flights from Kilimanjaro were started. In the mid 1990s the airline used a Boeing 767 but this aircraft was too large and the airline disposed of it. Regional services were reduced in this period and the Twin Otter was also disposed of. DESTINATIONS: Dar-es-Salaam, Kilimanjaro, Bujumbura, Djibouti, Dubai, Entebbe, Harare, Kigali, Lusaka, Mahe, Muscat, Nairobi. Domestic destinations also served. FLEET: Boeing 737-200, Fokker F-27.

74. Marc Deru: Tanzania, Kagera Region Summary. In tanzania, the population of the Kagera region, epicentre of catastropheexpected as a result of the “deadliest epidemic in history” did not http://www.robertogiraldo.com/brussels/Deru_2003.html

Tanzania, Kagera Region Epicentre of AIDS 15 years ago Present situation December 2003 Dr. Marc Deru Summary In Tanzania, the population of the Kagera region, epicentre of AIDS 15 years ago, hasn't ceased growing since then, i.e., with a 53% increase between 1988 and 2002. Partage Tanzania While the experts, with their statistics, would have one believe that there exists an extremely serious HIV/AIDS epidemic, no trace of an epidemic is observable in the field. All that can be seen is a very poor, under-nourished population suffering from malaria, endemic immunodeficiency and common illnesses. In order to provide effective help to Africa, the priority should be given to the eradication of the overly great poverty which exists there. This past summer, I had the opportunity of spending two and a half months in the Kagera Region of Tanzania. Along with the Rakai district of Uganda, this region was considered, some 15 years ago, as the epicentre of AIDS in Africa. (See map I was based in town, in Bukoba, but often roamed about in the bush, visiting and sometimes lodging in the 21 villages of the rural district of Bukoba covered by the French NGO

75. NBI History 810 April 2002, NBI-SVPRegional Power Trade Project Power Experts WorkingGroup Inception Phase Retreat Arusha, tanzania with the objectives of http://www.nilebasin.org/nbihistory.htm

Home Nile River Nile Map NBI Program ... (See French version) Sequence of Major Events of the Nile Basin Initiative Process Return to the News Page DATE EVENT and/or KEY OUTCOME In 1992 the Council of Ministers (Nile-COM) of Water Affairs of the Nile Basin States launched an initiative to promote co-operation and development in the Basin. Six of the riparian countries - the Democratic Republic of Congo (D.R. Congo), Egypt, Rwanda, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda - formed the Technical Co-operation Committee for the Promotion of the Development and Environmental Protection of the Nile Basin (TECCONILE). The other four riparian states participated as observers. Within this framework, the Nile River Basin Action Plan (NRBAP) was prepared with support from CIDA. One of the projects (Project D3), whose objective is to develop a co-operative framework for management of the Nile, was endorsed by all countries during the 3rd meeting of the Nile-COM (Arusha, 9-11 February, 1995)

76. Tanzania, Kagera Region, Epicentre Of AIDS 15 Years Ago result of the “deadliest epidemic in history” did not antiviral measures wereapplied in the region. to development is found in the NGO, Partage tanzania. http://www.altheal.org/texts/tanzania.htm

Tanzania, Kagera Region, epicentre of AIDS 15 years ago: Present situation By Dr. Marc Deru Summary Partage Tanzania While the experts, with their statistics, would have one believe that there exists an extremely serious HIV/AIDS epidemic, no trace of an epidemic is observable in the field. All that can be seen is a very poor, under-nourished population suffering from malaria, endemic immunodeficiency and common illnesses. In order to provide effective help to Africa, the priority should be given to the eradication of the overly great poverty which exists there. This past summer, I had the opportunity of spending two and a half months in the Kagera Region of Tanzania. Along with the Rakai district of Uganda, this region was considered, some 15 years ago, as the epicentre of AIDS in Africa. I was based in town, in Bukoba, but often roamed about in the bush, visiting and sometimes lodging in the 21 villages of the rural district of Bukoba covered by the French NGO, Partage Tanzania , an area with approximately 70,000 inhabitants. In 1989

77. Related Site history Ideal for Reseachers and Historians; Has in by the NCA, sorted by country,region and organisation. featuring Major printers and publishers in tanzania. http://www.tanzania-online.gov.uk/links/related.html

Official Website of Tanzania High Commission-London GOVERNMENT OF UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA Add Your Site! OFFICIAL LINKS - GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS PRESIDENTS PARASTATAL REFORM COMMISSION The Presidential Parastatal Reform Commission was formed by the government in March 1992 to co-ordinate the implementation of the government's economic reform efforts in the form of privatisation. TREASURY Official Website of Ministry of Finance; United Republic of Tanzania- !SITE UNDER CONSTRUCTION! BANK OF TANZANIA Official Website of bank of Tanzania, provides Monthly, Quoterly and Annual Economic reviews; Updated Forex Markets, Government Bond and Bills of Auction, and other Economic and Fiscal Research Publications TANZANIA TOURIST BOARD Official website of Tanzania Tourist Board, dipatching official information on Trave and tourism, Tourist attractions, approved tour operators, mount climbing, tourist resort and many more DEPARTMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES United Republic of Tanzania Ministry of Energy and Minerals Department of Mineral Resources:Mineral Potential Information and Enquries DAR ES SALAAM STOCK MARKET Dar es Salaam Capital Markets and Securities

78. East Africa Living Encyclopedia Nyerere, the first president of tanzania, is a religious movements, and global currentsin the region. While the exploration of Swahili history and culture is http://www.africa.upenn.edu/NEH/overview.html

East Africa Living Encyclopedia About The Project East Africa - an Overview Teaching Swahili (Supported by a Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities Kenya Tanzania ... Rwanda East Africa - An Overview Kenya Tanzania Uganda Rwanda , and Burundi . The Swahili-speaking area also extends into southern Somalia , eastern Democratic Republic of Congo , and parts of northern

79. 1501 - 1850 Arab Influence Guide to tanzania, tanzania. 1810, The Maasai Fosbrooke, Henry Arusha IntegratedRegional Development Plan, 18151886, Tanganyika 1815-1886 World history at KMLA, http://www.ntz.info/gen/1501-1850Arabinfluence.html

Home Sources Names Dates ... 1502, July 14 Vasco da Gama pays a second visit to Kilwa Ofcansky, Thomas P and Yeager, Rodger Historical Dictionary of Tanzania Kilwa Vasco da Gama 1505 July 24 Francisco de Almedia storms Kilwa Ofcansky, Thomas P and Yeager, Rodger Historical Dictionary of Tanzania Kilwa Francisco de Almeida Mount Olympus Fosbrooke, H.A. The Early Exploration of Kilimanjaro: A Bibliographical Note Kilimanjaro: before 1900 Fernandes de Encisco References to Kilimanjaro seem to be non-existent Fosbrooke, H.A. The Early Exploration of Kilimanjaro: A Bibliographical Note Kilimanjaro: before 1900 Map and Guide to Tanzania Kilwa Zimba the Datago Ngorongoro Conservation Area Datago Looking for stones Fosbrooke, H.A. The Early Exploration of Kilimanjaro: A Bibliographical Note Kilimanjaro: before 1900 Origins Fosbrooke, Henry Arusha Integrated Regional Development Plan Warusha and WaMeru Pastoral Maasai peoples expand into northern Tanganyika Ofcansky, Thomas P and Yeager, Rodger Historical Dictionary of Tanzania Maasai Geographers in Afric Maps Reader, John

80. Tanzania Owing to its geographic position in a conflictridden region, and its history ofstability and traditional hospitality, tanzania has played host to thousands http://www.un.org/webcast/ga/58/statements/tanzeng031001.htm

THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA STATEMENT BY HON. JAKAYA M. KIKWETE, M.P. MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION OF THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA TO THE 58TH SESSION OF THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2003 Mr. President, It gives me great pleasure on behalf of my delegation, and on my own behalf, to extend to you, Your Excellency, Mr. Julian Hunte, our heartfelt congratulations on your well-deserved election to the Presidency of the 58th session of the General Assembly. My delegation is particularly pleased at the way you have been conducting the work of the Assembly thus far. The skills and experience that you bring to the Assembly have been amply proven in the past days of our deliberations. I wish to assure you of the continued support and cooperation of my delegation. Let me use this opportunity to congratulate your predecessor, His Excellency, Mr. Jan Kavan of the Czech Republic, for a job well done during the 57th session of the General Assembly.

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