Tanzania in the Lead
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🔋 Leading in Energy Partnerships
In 2020, Tanzania attracted $1.2 million in public-private partnerships for energy, showcasing its commitment to sustainable energy development.
Tanzania Following Behind
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📉 Significant Inventory Reduction
In 2023, Tanzania experienced a drastic decrease in inventories, valued at -3.19 trillion LCU, indicating potential economic challenges.
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⏳ Delayed Secondary Education
As of 2023, Tanzanian students begin lower secondary school at age 14, which is later than many other countries.
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🔒 Restrictive Manufacturing Tariffs
In 2021, Tanzania's bound rate for manufactured products was 120%, one of the highest globally, potentially hindering trade.
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🎓 Limited Advanced Education
In 2020, only 29.63% of Tanzania's working-age population had advanced education, with males slightly lower at 28.71%.
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📘 Low Intermediate Education Levels
In 2020, just 21.67% of Tanzania's working-age population had intermediate education, indicating a need for educational improvements.
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📚 High Pupil-Teacher Ratio
In 2017, Tanzania had a pupil-teacher ratio of 113.97 in preprimary education, highlighting challenges in educational infrastructure.
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📉 Lagging in Innovation
With only 1 patent application by nonresidents in 2015, Tanzania is behind in attracting foreign innovation and intellectual property.
