what authority does Tanzania have to run things?
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Shortly after independence, Tanganyika and Zanzibar merged to form the nation of Tanzania in 1964. One-party rule came to an end in 1995 with the first democratic elections held in the country since the 1970s. Zanzibar's semi-autonomous status and popular opposition have led to two contentious elections since 1995, which the ruling party won despite international observers' claims of voting irregularities.\n\nSome apparently
1088282
It starts with Congress, though the general process works the same for state legislatures creating state agencies.\n\nThe legislature passes what is called an "enabling law" which creates an agency and grants the agency certain powers. These must be within the type of laws that Congress itself could pass.  [See Article I of the Constitution.] Essentially, Congress is delegating some of its rule-making power to the agency, usually with specific guidelines and a specific purpose.\n\nThe agency then goes through whatever their established procedure is, as determined by the enabling statute. Because they have been delegated quasi-legislative powers, the agency regulations have the same effect as if the laws had been passed directly by Congress.\n\nFor more specific detail on the step-by-step process, see the Wikipedia link below.
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well, how lucky that we just studied this in school.  As a few of the above people have said, when British imperialists came in a made new borders, ethnic groups were forced into close proximity which obviously cause conflict.  Because Africa is so rich in natural resources (gold, oil, etc.)  many poor ethinic groups will want power over thees resources.  not helping at all, are the corrupt governments in africa which lack any infrastructure or laws.  the black market is also a big problem in Africa because it doesnt allow equal ditribution of money made from these resources.  it also funds many terrorist activities which, in turn, prevent any real government from being set up in those areas.  So, a mixture of economical problems, corrupt govts., black markets, and terrorism (all fueled by ethnic strife) is the cause of so much instability in Africa.  Hope i helped\n\n\nTIm\n\n\np.s. X M is wrong
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There are many governing bodies for soccer/football as each country or continent has its own. For example, F.A. is the governing body for england. UEFA for all of Europe and FIFA for the world.\n\nGoverning body is responisble for the well being of the league. They install and maintain the rules, handle financial issues, and also deal with complaints from fellow teams.
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When Tanzania first formed itself as a country separate from English colonialism, the tribes were still quite hostile to one another and there were many tribal languages.  A lot of people spoke only their tribal language, although they tried to learn English later in school.\n\nOne of Nyerere's most progressive policies was to send children far from home when they were ready for secondary-level education (Junior high and high school level).  Most of the schools in Tanzania are boarding schools, and the students come from literally every corner of the country.  In this environment, their tribal language is not used and Swahili becomes the common language of communication.  \n\nThere are over 120 tribes and languages in Tanzania.  Most children still learn their language as small children, but in primary school the language of instruction is Swahili -- which further ties them together into one cohesive country.  \n\nSpeaking one language and becoming friends with fellow studetns from all over the country has made a world of difference in the society.\n\nIt does have some mixed results, however, in that the students are far from their home and family for many years.  The normal age of secondary education is about 15 years old -- assuming cost of education didn't make them delay to send the children one at a time -- and these students get the chance to visit their parents maybe twice a year.  While this removes weakens family bonds, it is another reason that students from different cultures will form close friendships.  One student I knew didn't see his parents for 8 years, because he was working during the school vacations to pay his fees.
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Assuming that you're speaking of government, there is an executive at the head of every geographic subdivision (i.e., country, state, county, city/town/borough).  In the U.S., these are the president, governors, and mayors or city managers.  they essentially manage a huge staff of people whose function it is to oversee the safety, health, education, and social welfare of the people who live in the "subdivision" (called "constituents") and execute all functions that keep these areas appropriately afloat.
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The Government sets regulations.
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The Praetorian Guard protecting the Roman Emperor Caligula against assassination, unable to accept his reckless behaviour, murdered him in 41 AD and installed his uncle,  Claudius instead.\n\nThe Tanzanian army marched into Uganda, and Idi Amin fled for his life. The Tanzanian army, mission accomplished, went home again and let the Ugandan people decide their own future.
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Oversees the spending/budgeting
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About the trustworthiness of the "groups," I can make no guess without knowing more information.  Are you Tanzanian, attempting to work with foreigners?  Are you from outside, attempting to work with Tanzanians?  \n\nWestern Union will only work *from* a few countries, but it will send *to* any country in the world as far as I know.  For example, almost any post office in Tanzania will accept Western Union.  \n\nYou also have the possibility of transferring money by NBC or CRDB.  \n\nIf you add more information, I can likely give advice about verifying the trustworthiness of the people.
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Principal Government Officials\nPresident--Olusegun Obasanjo \nVice President--Atiku Abubakar \nForeign Affairs--Joy Ogwu \nFinance--Nenandi Usman \nDefense--Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso \nAgriculture--Adamu Bello
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I don't know if there are any "official" duties, but this is what I came up with from the top of my head:\n\nUphold the constitution and the law of the land\nRepresent their constituents \nBring money and jobs their district\nServe on committees\nLegislate
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There are thousands of adminstrators that run different agencies and programs.  The are responsible for providing services that we use every day.  On the federal level, they are running Social Security, US Armed Forces, IRS, Department of Transportation, and so on.  On the state level, they are running MVD, state police, welfare programs, and so on.  On the local level, they run water services, garbage, police, fire, libraries, and so on.
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Serengeti National Park is in Tanzania.
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Julius Nyerers was first president of Tanzania in 1964. Born the son of a minor chief in Butiama, in what was then British-ruled Tanganyika, Nyerere was educated as a teacher. He entered politics in 1954 and founded the Tanganyika African National Union (TANU). He became the colony's chief minister when TANU won the elections of 1960 and the country became independent a year later. Nyerere continued as Prime Minister, until early in 1962 when he resigned to concentrate on restructuring TANU for its post independence role. In 1964, following a revolution on the Arab-dominated island of Zanzibar and a mutiny in his army, Nyerere formed a union of the two countries, with himself as president. \n\nCommitted to African liberation, he offered sanctuary in Tanzania to members of the African National Congress and numerous other rebel groups from Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Angola, and Uganda. In 1978, under Nyerere's leadership, Tanzanian troops entered Uganda, deposing Dictator Idi Amin. A strong supporter of indigenous African culture, Nyerere promoted the use of Swahili, even translating the works of Shakespeare into his native tongue. Under his leadership Tanzania became the only country on the continent with a native African official language. \n\nHe stepped down as president in 1985, but continued as head of the ruling party until 1990. At the time of Nyerere's retirement from TANU party leadership, Tanzania faced major economic problems arising from his attempt to build an agrarian socialist economy. Nevertheless, the country maintained an expanding educational system and a strong sense of national unity unmarked by ethnic unrest. Still active in international politics, Nyerere’s style of governing emphasized ujamaa ("familyhood"), a unique form of rural socialism. Nyerere was addressed throughout Africa as Mwalimu, Swahili for "teacher.” He died in October 1999.
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A Quasi Autonomous Non-Governing Organisation.\n\nIt's basically a committee with power!
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in parliaments of respective countries,but in africa it is by the king or president