According to him, such publications will
reduce trial and error cases when doing business with other countries.
Mr Mwijage made the call in Dar es Salaam yesterday when launching a
Tanzania Export Handbook that was prepared by Tanzania Private Sector
Foundation (TPSF) and funded by Trade Mark East Africa to help Tanzania
business- persons to know documentation and other important procedures
when one wants to export goods.
"Other countries when you put your
products in black packages, even if how good it is they will not buy it
because of the color as it are a curse color to them. Such information
we will get if number of business persons and economics will prepare
number of books that will guide our business people before packing and
exporting their products," narrated Mr Mwijage.
He added: "We don't have trial and error
time no more, we need to learn from others and speed up in exporting to
increase national income." Expounding further, the minister said up to
October this year, a total of 1843 industries have built to ensure the
country achieve its 2025 vision of become middle-income country.
By 2020, the minister said, the
industrial sector is determined to contribute 20 per cent of national
income and 40 per cent of employment to be generated by the sector.
To make sure the country achieve the
goal, various stakeholders should work together to make ease of doing
business in the country as well. Mr Mwijage, however, encouraged
Tanzanian to look for markets outside the country, adding there are a
lots of business opportunities outside the country
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