TANZANIA is yet to graduate from the group of Least Developing Countries (LDCs). This is due to delayed efforts to combat malpractices and eradicate donor dependence on the country's budget.
The acting UN Resident Coordinator, Mr Michael Dunford said that economic growth comes due to strides made by the government to safeguard national resources by intensifying the fight against all forms of corruption, combating drug trafficking and strengthening discipline and accountability in the public sector.
Mr Dunford, who was delivering a welcoming note during the launch of United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Least Developing Countries Report 2019 in Dar es Salaam on Thursday, went on to show other factors which were promoting Tanzania's development.
TANZANIA will graduate from the group of Least Developing Countries (LDCs), in a few years to come, thanks to deliberate efforts of combating malpractices and determination to eradicate donor dependence on the country's budget.
allafrica.com
Least developed countries: UN classification from The World Bank: Data
data.worldbank.org
There are currently 44 economies designated by the United Nations as the least developed countries (LDCs), entitling them to preferential market access, aid, special technical assistance, and capacity-building on technology among other concessions.
unctad.org
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blogs.worldbank.org
