THE Deputy Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Finance and Planning, Ms Amina Shabani, has emphasised on the need for thorough research before submission of reports or proposals for further actions to attract concrete outcomes.
Ms Shabani observed this at the Tanzania
National Coordinating Mechanism Country Dialogue for Development
Funding Request for Malaria, HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and Resilient
Sustainable Systems for Health (RSSH) 2017- 2020 allocation Period in
Dar es Salaam, yesterday.
“Among other things, the proposals
should follow the appropriate guideline as per the law of the country,”
said Ms Shabani. She noted that the development funding request for
malaria, HIV/ AIDS, tuberculosis and RSSH 2017 – 2020 is in line with
the country’s Five Year Development Plan (FYDP) in the aspect of human
development in nurturing the industrialisation process.
“All that is required in this journey is
financing to achieve the goal of promoting human development in
achieving the FYDP,” she observed.
The Deputy PS also stressed on the need
for effective work plan on HIV/AIDS, TB, malaria, RSSH and proper
utilisation of resources in key areas. According to a report presented
on malaria, it noted that the disease has increased from 10 per cent in
the year 2011/12 to 14.8 per cent in 2016.
The suggested funding allocation for
malaria is 145,258,808 dollars, tuberculosis 25,848,887 dollars and
408,487,081 dollars for HIV. The Director of Preventive Services at the
Ministry of Health, Community Development, Gender, Elderly and Children,
Dr Neema Rusibamayila noted that the government is committed in the
fight against the diseases for the well-being of its people.
“The ministry is working alongside other partners in ensuring that all areas of service delivery are met,” she noted.
The Tanzania National Coordinating
Mechanism (TNCM) is ensuring that Global Fund grants are used
appropriately, timely and effectively and that work plans are
implemented in timely and effective manner in order to achieve the
intended intermediate and long term results.
No comments :
Post a Comment