Mwinuka Lutengano
Dr. Mwinuka Lutengano is an economist at the University of Dodoma who explores the cultural significance of beverages in Tanzania. He argues that beverages are embedded in the social fabric of Tanzanian life, symbolizing shared experiences and celebrations, thus ensuring their continued demand.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tanzania | 4 | 6.00 | 0.89% | +10% | 59,734,213 | 586,675 | $63,000 | 619$ |
| Totals | 4 | 59,734,213 | 586,675 | $63,000 | 619$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Tanzania:
Dr Lutengano warned that if Tanzania doesn’t fast-track LNG development, it risks missing out on the economic value of these resources.
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Tanzania:
Dr Mwinuka Lutengano stated that the EAC's growing membership has not translated into financial strength.
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Tanzania:
Dr Mwinuka Lutengano, an economist from the University of Dodoma, pointed out that both cities have untapped strategic advantages.
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Tanzania:
Dr Mwinuka Lutengano, an economist from the University of Dodoma, pointed out the untapped strategic advantages of Mbeya and Tanga.
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Tanzania:
Dr Mwinuka Lutengano from the University of Dodoma attributed the rise in theft to weak enforcement and a lack of political will to punish offenders.
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Tanzania:
Dr Mwinuka Lutengano of the University of Dodoma attributed the rise in digital credit to its accessibility and convenience.
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Tanzania:
Dr Mwinuka Lutengano of the University of Dodoma explained the agricultural stability in certain regions.
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Tanzania:
Dr Mwinuka Lutengano noted that while Dar es Salaam has long been the focal point of manufacturing, the region is now grappling with challenges.
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Tanzania:
Dk Mwinuka Lutengano amesema wakati wa utawala wa Rais Samia tayari mpango wa maendeleo wa miaka mitambo umeshaanza kutekelezwa.
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Tanzania:
Dr Mwinuka Lutengano asserts that beverages are not just products—they are woven into the fabric of Tanzanian life.
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