In 2007, the Tanzanian Government adopted the UN Delivering as One (DaO) initiative.
DaO involves efficient programs, focusing on areas where the UN can have an impact, reducing duplication of effort, and making more effective use of human and financial resources.
DaO has 5 pillars: One Program, One Leader, One Fund, One Office and One Voice.
The One Program approach involves collaboration between UN agencies and partners, requiring joint work plans, joint budgets and defining common results.
As a result, from 2011–2015, the UN in Tanzania is operating under a single business plan: the UN Development Assistance Plan (UNDAP).
The plan captures the entire range of activities supported by the UN system in Tanzania Moreover, since 2007, donors have invested over USD90m in UN Tanzania’s programs through the One Fund, rather than channeling funds to individual UN agencies.
The latest UNDAP 2016–2021 (UNDAP II) for Tanzania focuses on 4 areas: inclusive growth, resilience, health nation and democratic governance, human rights, and gender.
UNDAP II indicates that the UN will allocate USD1.3b to Tanzania to support its national development goals in line with the country’s 2025 Vision, which aims at turning Tanzania into a semi-industrialized nation.
Almost 8% (USD104.7m) of the USD1.3b total budget of UNDAP II will specifically target Zanzibar.
USD678m will be allocated to improving Tanzania’s resilience which includes enhancement of energy access, improvement of natural resources and environment.
USD194m will be allocated to inclusive growth, i.e. increasing the competitiveness of the Tanzanian economy and creating opportunities for productive employment.
USD286m will be spent for improvement of Tanzania’s health services.
The remaining USD140m will be disbursed to various social activities across Tanzania, as well as effective national governance.
Tanzania has been listed by the United Nations among countries expected to graduate from least developed to developing country status, following two decades of economic and social progress. The review highlights average annual GDP growth of 6.2% between 2000 and 2024, rising per capita income, poverty reduction, and major infrastructure investments.
Tanzania’s FDI rose by 28.3% in 2024 to USD 1.72B, the fastest growth in East Africa, driven by investment facilitation and public-private partnerships, according to the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). The country ranked 11th in Africa by FDI volume and 13th by annual growth rate.
The United Nation Development Program (UNDP), the Human Development Innovation Fund (HDIF), and the Embassy of the Netherlands…
December 1, 2020
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