Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Create an account Create an account Welcome! Register for an account your email your username A password will be e-mailed to you. Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. Addressing US Dollar Scarcity: Tanzania’s Measures and the Path Ahead 35 August 4, 2023 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Published in The Citizen (Tanzania) on 3 August 2023 by Paschal Nkololo (link to originallink to original) Translated from by . Edited by . Back To Origin This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link . Tags:AfricaCOVID-19de-dollarizationfree tradeTanzaniaUnited States dollar Hot this week Block titleFeaturedAll time popularMore Germany: Trump for the Charlemagne Prize! May 31, 2025. Published in Die TageszeitungTrump unites us all — Germans, Bulgarians, Sicilians and Finns alike are coming together to collectively mock the president. 0 Spain: Trump to Students — ‘Don’t Come’ June 6, 2025. Published in El PaísSubmitting foreign students and researchers to this scrutiny opens the door to establishing dangerous ideological control. 0 Poland: Donald Trump’s Delusions about South Africa June 3, 2025. Published in RzeczpospolitaWhite minority organizations issued a statement denying that their community has been the victim of genocide or even discrimination. 0 Mexico: US Pushes for Submission June 3, 2025. Published in La Jornada'Mexico is a sovereign, independent country and it will not submit.' 0 Ireland: What Trump Is Doing to US Universities Is Not as Bad as the McCarthyite Witch Trials – It’s Worse June 2, 2025. Published in Irish Times 0 Topics Spain: Trump to Students — ‘Don’t Come’ June 6, 2025. Published in El PaísSubmitting foreign students and researchers to this scrutiny opens the door to establishing dangerous ideological control. 0 Japan: Will the Pressure on Harvard University Affect Overseas Students? June 6, 2025. Published in Sankei Shimbun[T]his is an act of self-destruction that will damage ... a superpower that has brought together the world's best minds. 0 Mexico: From Star Wars to Golden Domes June 6, 2025. Published in El Heraldo de México 0 Germany: US Sanctions against the EU June 6, 2025. Published in Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung[R]efusing entry visas to 'censors' in Europe, aimed at social network regulators, amounts to sanctions against the EU. 0 Austria: Whether or Not the Tariffs Are Here to Stay, the Damage Has Already Been Done* June 6, 2025. Published in Die PresseIn the end, we are all going to feel the headwinds. 0 Germany: Trump’s Tariff Policy: ‘Dealmaker’ under Pressure June 5, 2025. Published in Frankfurter RundschauSo the world needs to brace itself for more confusion and unpredictability in U.S. trade policy. 0 Austria: Trump’s Peace Is Far Away June 4, 2025. Published in Der Standard[Trump's] patience regarding working toward an end to the war continues to wane. 0 Austria: Trump’s Solo Dream Is Over June 4, 2025. Published in Der StandardThe important point is that, in the U.S., people are finally waking up and resisting Trump’s extremely erratic policy. 0 Related Articles South Africa: What Will Become of the Grass as the Elephants Fight on in the Tariff Wars Unleashed by Trump? April 22, 2025. Published in Pretoria News Nigeria: Trump’s Tariffs: What Options for Nigeria? April 17, 2025. Published in The GuardianThe rash of tariffs by the U.S. and retaliatory actions by many affected countries, especially China, have put the world on edge. Kenya: In Era of Tariff Wars, Africa Must Build Self-Reliance April 9, 2025. Published in NationThere is a growing need for Africa to seize this moment and take charge of her destiny. South Africa: Re-shaping Foreign Policy in the Trump 2. 0 Era April 8, 2025. Published in Pretoria NewsWe must also insist that Africa must do what is in the best interest of Africa. Ethiopia: Is the Loss of Aid an Opportunity for Africa? April 6, 2025. Published in The ReporterU.S. and EU aid cuts could prompt Africa to end its dependency, but the task for poor countries will be especially difficult. Previous articleTrump’s Republican Rivals Are Falling Away, and That Is Just Fantastic News for BidenNext articleWhat Do ‘Soft Nails’ the US Encountered in South Pacific Indicate LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment