FOREIGN PARTNERS

The International Coffee Organization (ICO)
The International Coffee Organization (ICO) is the main intergovernmental organization for coffee, bringing together producing and consuming countries to tackle the challenges facing the world coffee sector through international cooperation. It makes a practical contribution to the world coffee economy and to improving standards of living in developing countries  Read more

CAB International
CABI is a not for profit, intergovernmental organization that improves people's lives worldwide by providing information and applying scientific expertise to solve problems in agriculture and the environment. Our mission and direction is influenced by over 40 member countries that help guide the activities undertaken as a business.  Read more

International Maritime Organization (IMO)
The Convention establishing the International Maritime Organization (IMO) was adopted in Geneva in 1948 and IMO first met in 1959. IMO's main task has been to develop and maintain a comprehensive regulatory framework for shipping and its remit today includes safety, environmental concerns, legal matters, technical co-operation, maritime security and the efficiency of shipping.  Read more

International Sugar Organization (ISO)
The International Sugar Organization is the unique intergovernmental body devoted to improving conditions on the world's sugar market through debate, analysis, special studies and transparent statistics.     Read more

The London Chamber of Commerce
London Chamber of Commerce is London's premier business support and networking organisation. We are the voice of London business - representing both SMEs and larger corporate organisations. Membership of the London Chamber of Commerce opens up a wealth of free essential business information and advice, a busy events diary with great networking opportunities, International Trade support and discounted conference facilities in the heart of the city.    Read more

Commonwealth Business Council
The Commonwealth Business Council (CBC) provides leadership in increasing international trade and investment flows, creating new business opportunities, promoting good governance and corporate social responsibility, reducing the digital divide and integrating developing countries into the global market. In fulfilling its mission, CBC strives to provide a bridge between the private sector and governments, between emerging markets and developed markets and between small businesses and international private sector. .    Read more

Britain-Tanzania Society
BTS was founded in 1975 by Bishop Trevor Huddleston, Amon Nsekela, Roger Carter and others in the UK and Tanzania. It is a non-political, non-governmental organisation. In the UK it has formed the Tanzania Development Trust (TDT), a charity, to finance local projects.   Read more

Tanzania UK Business Group
The Tanzanian UK Business Group was formed in 1998 by Tanzanian Business people and professionals resident in the United Kingdom who felt the need for non-governmental focal organisation to publicise and promote Tanzania and deepen the interaction between the business community in the UK and their counterparts in Tanzania.  Read more

TANZANIA PARTNERS

Board of External Trade (BET)
BET's mission is to develop and promote Tanzania's international trade with a view to maximising net foreign exchange earnings and savings through the provision of a range of technical and advisory services to public and private sector enterprises active in the field of external trade.  Read more

Tanzania Tourist Board (TTB)
From learning more about Tanzania’s extensive array of game reserves and national parks, to finding out more about the numerous cultures found in our country, the TTB official website provides up-to-date and accurate information for the traveller interested in exploring Tanzania.  Read more

Confederation of Tanzania Industries(CTI)
CTI members are the core of Tanzanian Industry. Membership is corporate; hence companies become members and not individuals. Companies join the organization to give industry a say in the economic and social development of the Tanzanian society. Members of CTI range from large scale companies with an annual turnover of more than Tshs. 30 billion to the newly started enterprises with an annual turnover of Tshs.10 million and a determination to grow and prosper.  Read more

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