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Since independence, there have been various policy, programs and mitigations effort to improve economic status of the rural population. These efforts have not changed the standard of living for the rural dwellers. It is now 50 years since independence, the economic vulnerabilities are still prevalent to the rural communities. Pronouncements such as Siasa ni Kilimo (politics is agriculture) in 1972, Arusha Declaration in 1967, Kilimo cha Kufa na Kupona (agriculture at all expenses) in 1974, and Kilimo cha Umwagiliaji (irrigation agriculture) in 1977 were little more than political rhetoric as…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Since independence, there have been various policy, programs and mitigations effort to improve economic status of the rural population. These efforts have not changed the standard of living for the rural dwellers. It is now 50 years since independence, the economic vulnerabilities are still prevalent to the rural communities. Pronouncements such as Siasa ni Kilimo (politics is agriculture) in 1972, Arusha Declaration in 1967, Kilimo cha Kufa na Kupona (agriculture at all expenses) in 1974, and Kilimo cha Umwagiliaji (irrigation agriculture) in 1977 were little more than political rhetoric as the rural populace witnessed no improvement in their livelihoods (Mhando, 2011:1). Currently there is an agricultural policy known as Green Revolution of 2008, that aimed to improve rural productions, but yet the economic vulnerabilities are still witnessed as critical problems in Tanzania. This book addressed some critical root of rural economic vulnerabilities and mitigation measures to combat them.
Autorenporträt
Salum H.Hamisi, PHD Holder in Human Geography, is currently working as Lecturer at the Muslim University of Morogoro. Having an extensive experience in the field of Population geography, disaster management and urban geography, he has done many researches and wrote many articles.