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226.	CROMABU - enhancing market opportunitites for small farmers in Mwanza
	Monday, August 29, 2005  by Admin
	Crop Marketing Bureau (CROMABU) was designed to gather and disseminate relevant information regarding crop prices in local and international markets and it does so through use of Information Communication Technology (ICT) to empower farmers. The youth, ex-students from primary and secondary schools as key channels of communications between CROMABU and the targeted farmers.
227.	Understanding the impact of Cotton Subsidies on developing countries
	Thursday, August 25, 2005  by Admin
	Understanding the impact of Cotton Subsidies on developing countries: Cotton trade and production are highly distorted by policy. More than one-fifth of world cotton producer earnings during 2001/02 came from government support to the sector. Support to cotton producers has been greatest in the US, followed by China and the EU. For 2001/02, US combined support to the cotton sector was US2.3 billion.
228.	Ultra Modern Market Offers Better Prices for Farmers
	Friday, August 12, 2005  by Admin
	The Dodoma Kibaigwa ultra-modern market is run by Mviwata which is a nationwide umbrella association of peasants and smallholder farmers in the country. Farmers are in total control of the prices, reducing exploitation from scrupulous businessmen.
229.	Ultra Modern Market Offers Better Prices for Farmers
	Friday, August 12, 2005  by Admin
	The Dodoma Kibaigwa ultra-modern market is run by Mviwata which is a nationwide umbrella association of peasants and smallholder farmers in the country. Farmers are in total control of the prices, reducing exploitation from scrupulous businessmen.
230.	Farmers Day: Tanzanias Lost Glory?
	Friday, August 12, 2005  by Admin
	"We used to celebrate Farmers Day in those days when agriculture was valued and was paying", Shija Maganga, Magu District farmer. Today Nane Nane seems to have lost its glory and popularity across the country. This article suggests that the Government be fully committed to boosting agriculture.
231.	Farmers Day: Tanzanias Lost Glory?
	Friday, August 12, 2005  by Admin
	"We used to celebrate Farmers Day in those days when agriculture was valued and was paying", Shija Maganga, Magu District farmer. Today Nane Nane seems to have lost its glory and popularity across the country. This article suggests that the Government be fully committed to boosting agriculture.
232.	SUA Project Boosts Farmers Income
	Friday, August 12, 2005  by Admin
	The Tanzania Agricultural Research Project (TARP) II is said to have improved food security and livelihoods among smallholder farmers in the Eastern and Southern Highland Regions in the country, according to the Project Coordinator, Prof. L. Kinabo. The project has also trained over 200 staff members from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security and SUA on research skills programmes.
233.	SUA Project Boosts Farmers Income
	Friday, August 12, 2005  by Admin
	The Tanzania Agricultural Research Project (TARP) II is said to have improved food security and livelihoods among smallholder farmers in the Eastern and Southern Highland Regions in the country, according to the Project Coordinator, Prof. L. Kinabo. The project has also trained over 200 staff members from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security and SUA on research skills programmes.
234.	Poverty Reduction Strategies and Relevant Participatory Learning Processes in Agricultural Higher Education
	Wednesday, August 10, 2005  by Admin
	A study was conducted in Ethiopia, Malawi, Tanzania and Uganda to find out how the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSP) were reflected in policies and action plans. It was concluded that Tanzania’s Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper emphasizes sustained macroeconomic stability, rural sector development and export growth, and private sector development as key measures to reduce income poverty. Under Rural sector development and export growth there were items relating to agriculture. The report states that the Sokoine University of Agriculture is committed to contributing to poverty reduction, private sector development through education, research and outreach, including training in entrepreneurial skills.
235.	Poverty Reduction Strategies and Relevant Participatory Learning Processes in Agricultural Higher Education
	Wednesday, August 10, 2005  by Admin
	A study was conducted in Ethiopia, Malawi, Tanzania and Uganda to find out how the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSP) were reflected in policies and action plans. It was concluded that Tanzania’s Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper emphasizes sustained macroeconomic stability, rural sector development and export growth, and private sector development as key measures to reduce income poverty. Under Rural sector development and export growth there were items relating to agriculture. The report states that the Sokoine University of Agriculture is committed to contributing to poverty reduction, private sector development through education, research and outreach, including training in entrepreneurial skills.
236.	Tanzanians produce more food, cash crops
	Wednesday, August 10, 2005  by Admin
	The production of food and cash crops in Tanzania has been increasing each year, a report, released by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Production, says. The report was been released to mark a one-week Nane Nane Agricultural fair that climaxed at John Mwakangale Memorial Stadium.
237.	Increasing the Effective Participation of Women in Food and Nutrition Security in Africa
	Wednesday, August 10, 2005  by Admin
	Customary and legal institutions in many countries discriminate against women in terms of human rights. This gender gap has been covered in education more than in asset ownership. This brief promotes a approaches that can be used to increase effective participation of women in food and nutrition security in Africa; To eradicate discrimination against women and to promote catch-up by implementing active measures in services for women.
238.	Increasing womens™s role in food security in Africa
	Wednesday, August 10, 2005  by Admin
	Women play a key role in securing food throughout Africa, yet local customs and legal institutions often discriminate against women, denying them access to land, resources, education and public services. Research shows that increasing the rights of women also increases food productivity, but the gap between men and women still exists in many countries, particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa.
239.	Economic Liberilization and Smallholder Productivitiy in Tanzania
	Tuesday, August 2, 2005  by Admin
	Smallholder farmers are the main producers of crops Tanzania. In the mid 1980’s, Tanzania adopted a programme for economic liberalization for the entire economy, agriculture included. It was thought this would result in an increase of yields but this was not the case. This paper analyzes some failures related to this.
240.	Magugu Katika Kilimo cha Mpunga - Mfumo wa kilimo cha kutegemea mvua ukanda wa chini
	Thursday, July 14, 2005  by Admin
	Chuo Kikuu cha Sokoine cha Kilimo (SUA) kwa kushirikiana na Wizara ya Kilimo na Uhakika wa Chakula (MAFS), pamoja na Chuo Kikuu cha Norway, kinatekeleza Mradi wa Uhakika wa Chakula na Pato la Kaya kwa Wakulima Wadogo wadogo Tanzania Lengo la chapisho hili ni kuchambua na kubainisha magugu yanayohusika na uenezaji wa ugonjwa ili kuwezesha kutafiti mbinu za kuyadhibiti ikiwa ni pamoja na kutoa mwongozo wa matumizi bora ya madawa ya palizi.
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