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Zanzibar Electricity Corporation is a state owned utility firm that provides transmission and distribution service of electricity in the Zanzibar Archipelago. The firm was incorporated in 2006 as the successor of the State Fuel and Power Corporation and is wholly owned by the Revolutionary Government of Zanzibar .
The project aims to improve productivity, quality, resource management, turnaround time and increase transparency [1] by replacing the old manual process with an electronic file system. The new e-Office system is an integrated file and records management system that allows employees to manage content, search for data internally and collaborate. [2]
Zanzibar Utilities Regulatory Authority was established in 2015 in accordance with Act No. 7/2013 of the Laws of Zanzibar. [2] The agency is governed by the board of directors while the day-to-day affairs are governed by the director general. ZURA regulates the utilities in various islands in Zanzibar. The man two Islands are Pemba Island and ...
The electronic office, or e-office, was a term coined to cover the increasing use of computer-based information technology for office work, especially in the 1980s. It was a popular marketing buzzword during that era, but is no longer so widely used since all modern offices are electronic offices.
MobiOffice (Formerly OfficeSuite) [3] is a proprietary cross-platform office suite application developed by MobiSystems. [4] It has versions for Android, iOS and Microsoft Windows (PC) and has compatibility with the most frequently used Microsoft Office file formats.
Tanzania Telecommunications Company Limited: Telecommunications Fixed line telecommunications Dar es Salaam: 1993 Telecom P A TIPER (Tanzanian and Italian Petroleum Refining Company Limited) Industrials Transportation services Dar es Salaam: 1999 Oil terminal P A Tropical Air: Consumer services Airlines Zanzibar: 1999 Charter airline P A Twiga ...
With increased domestic competition and poor management the government decided to privatise the company. The partial privatisation of TTCL began on 23 February 2001, with Celtel International (previously known as MSI Cellular) headquartered in Amsterdam, Netherlands, together with the German firm Detecon, obtained 35% shares from the Government of Tanzania.
In 2005, mainland Tanzania, but not the semiautonomous Zanzibar archipelago, modified its licensing system for electronic communications, modelling it on the approach successfully pioneered in Malaysia in the late 1990s where traditional "vertical" licenses (the right to operate a telecom or a broadcasting network, and right to provide services on that network) are replaced by "horizontal ...