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Tanzania Multi Stakeholder Map - WebNG

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laws, approved codes of conduct, etc; lack of information provision and<br />

awareness raising aiming at the small enterprise level on rational storage,<br />

handling, use of pesticides and disposal of waste pesticides and empty<br />

containers and virtual impossibility of wearing protective clothing in hot & humid<br />

climates. Also absence of medical facilities and lack of antidotes; poor<br />

information provisions leading to a lack of knowledge about risks involved; use of<br />

cheap, often more dangerous substances and faulty equipment, Inadequate<br />

management and storage of obsolete stocks and used packaging materials and<br />

lack of facilities for proper waste management.<br />

Mr. Abdul gave a long list of stakeholders and their roles (Refer to the paper on<br />

Appendix III).<br />

3.4.2 The African Stockpiles Project and Civil Society<br />

Mr. Yahya Msangi – TPAWU and Silvani Mng’anya - AGENDA<br />

The presentation gave a brief account of the African Stockpile Project (ASP).<br />

The project aims at clearing obsolete stocks (estimated to be 50,000 tonnes) and<br />

put in place preventive measures. Guiding principles of ASP are attainment of<br />

basic sustainable development criteria, to be country driven process, conjunction<br />

with existing activities, prevention of future accumulation, compliancy with<br />

international standards, destruction technologies and multi - stakeholder<br />

approach. The project will be implemented over 12 – 15 years and to be<br />

implemented through strategic partnership involving multiple stakeholders. Phase<br />

one involves Botswana, Cameroon, Cote d’Ivoire, Ethiopia, Morocco, Mali,<br />

Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, South Africa, Swaziland, Tunisia and<br />

<strong>Tanzania</strong>.<br />

The presenters informed workshop participants that the participating country<br />

should demonstrate ownership and commitment to the objectives of the<br />

programme, collaboration with other stakeholders, preparation: assessment or<br />

inventory of the scale and scope of the problem, prevention – regulation,<br />

extension advice, policies, import controls, participation in international initiatives<br />

– POPs, PIC, Basel, International Dangerous Goods Maritime Code, Bamako.<br />

The implementation process of ASP will involve three major stages, namely<br />

Inventorying, Removal / Disposal, Preventive Measures.<br />

After the presentation, one participant asked whether the stockpile inventory<br />

were conducted involving different stakeholders supervised by NEMC. Isn’t true<br />

that the planned inventory under ASP will be reinventing the wheel, and the<br />

reaction was that the planned inventory is to validate the data and to correct the<br />

18

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