UDOM - IMPORTANT NOTICE TO STUDENTS

21/09/2015

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO STUDENTS

PAYMENT OF TUITION FEES AND DIRECT COSTS:

ALL STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO PAY TUITION FEES AND DIRECT COSTS FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2015/2016 BY 30^TH OCTOBER 2015.  STUDENTS WHO WILL FAIL TO COMPLY WITH THIS NOTICE WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO CONTINUE WITH THEIR STUDIES.PAYMENT MUST BE MADE BEFORE STUDENTS REPORTING TO THE UNIVERSITY.

CONTINUING STUDENTS WITH OUTSTANDING BALANCE ARE REQUIRED TO PAY THEIR DUES APART FROM THE 2015/2016 PAYMENTS. STUDENTS SHOULD COME WITH THEIR BANK DEPOSIT SLIPS ON REPORTING.

FURTHER, ALL STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION TO THE BANKERS ON MAKING PAYMENTS:

1.   NAME OF STUDENTS       :         EG. JACKLINE, PROSPER M

2.   REGISTRATION NUMBER :         EG T/UDOM/2012/000432

3.   DEGREE PROGRAMME     :         EG. BCOM FINANCE

4.   YEAR OF STUDY                 :         EG 1 OR 2 OR 3 OR 4

STUDENT ORGANIZATION FEE AND HEALTH INSURANCE SHOULD BE PAID TO THE RESPECTIVE ORGANIZATION. STUDENTS ARE ADVISED TO CONTACT THE NEAREST NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE FUND (NHIF) OFFICE FOR PROCESSING MEMBERSHIP AND GET THEIR HEALTH INSURANCE CARDS

ALL PAYMENT SHOULD BE DONE AT THE BANK BRANCHES AND NOT TO THEIR AGENTS

A:        DIRECT UNIVERSITY COST:

S/NO.	DEGREE PROGRAMME	LOCAL TAS	FOREIGN US
A	FIRST YEAR
1.	Undergraduate Degrees, Diploma  & Certificate Programmes – College of Health Sciences	253,100	250
2.	Undergraduate Degrees ,Diploma  and Certificate Programmes – Other Colleges	232,100	230
B	CONTINUING STUDENTS
1.	Undergraduate Degrees, Diploma  & Certificate Programmes – College of Health Sciences	214,600	210
2.	Undergraduate Degrees ,Diploma  and Certificate Programmes – Other Colleges	193,600	190

B:        TUITION FEES:

CLUSTERS	TUITION FEE TO BE PAID BY 30TH SEPTEMBER 2014		DISCIPLINE/PROGRAMME CLUSTERS
	LOCAL (TAS)	Foreign (USD)
1	700,000	750	·         Programmes in the School of Eduation (except Education with Science programmes; see cluster 4)
2	800,000	850	·         Programmes in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences (except Economic & Business related programmes)
3	1,000,000	1200	·         Degree Programmes in Economics & Business related studies
4	1,200,000	1500	·         Programmes in the School of Informatics ·         Degree programmes in Education with Science ·         Programmes in the School of Natural Sciences ·         Evening BBA degree programme
5	1,500,000	2000	·         Engineering degree programmes ·         Degree programmes in Nursing ·         Law
6	1,800,000	3000	·         Medicine
7	1,200,000	1500	·         Diploma in Pharmacy ·         Diploma in Medical Laboratory Technology ·         Diploma in Nursing
8	900,000	1000	·         Other Diplomas
9	800,000	900	·         Certificates

C:        STUDENT UNION SUBSCRIPTION

             TAS 5,000 TO BE PAID ANNUALLY

D:        HEALTH INSURANCE

TAS 50,400.00   TO BE PAID ANNUALLY TO THE NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE FUND.

BANKING INFORMATION:

PAYMENT SHOULD BE MADE TO THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS:

 A: UNIVERSITY PAYMENT

BENEFICIARY                     :           The University of Dodoma

BANKER                               :           CRDB PLC,

BRANCH                               :           CRDB – UDOM

ACCOUNT NUMBER         :           01J108 2344 900

SWIFT CODE                       :           CORU TZ TZ

        BENEFICIARY                     :           The University of Dodoma

               BANKER                               :           NMB Bank

               BRANCH                               :           NMB – UDOM

               ACCOUNT NO                     :           52010004888

SWIFTCODE                                    :           TZ TZ

B: STUDENT ORGANIZATION

BENEFICIARY                  : The University of Dodoma, Student 

                                                     Organization (UDOSO)

BANKER                               :           CRDB PLC,

BRANCH                               :           CRDB – UDOM

ACCOUNT NUMBER         :           0150083321200

SWIFT CODE                       :           CORU TZ TZ

BENEFICIARY                  : The University of Dodoma, Student 

                                                      Organization (UDOSO)

BANKER                               :           NMB Bank

BRANCH                               :           NMB – UDOM

ACCOUNT NUMBER         :           52010009055

SWIFT CODE                       :           TZ TZ

C: HEALTH INSURANCE

BENEFICIARY                     :           NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE FUND

BANKER                               :           NMB BANK

BRANCH                               :           BANK HOUSE

ACCOUNT NUMBER         :           20101100115

SWIFT CODE                       :           TZ TZ

FOR MORE INFO VISIT UDOM WEBSITE

SHUDATE BLOG

Read More

LIST OF 10 MOST CORRUPT COUNTRY IN AFRICA

Transparency International (TI) just released the Global Corruption Barometer 2014, which ranks countries according to perception of corruption levels. In this year’s report TI surveyed people in 54 African countries. Here is a list of the 10 most corrupt countries according to the report:

10.Uganda

President Museveni and his government have repeatedly promised to stamp out corruption, but major corruption scandals resurface in government departments and ministries, said the report. The prime minister Amama Mbabazi has also been accused of having been involved in corruption cases, including allegations related to the sale of land to the National Social Security Fund (NSSF), only to receive protection from the President Museveni, said the report. Many rural schools in Uganda remain in a poor state and there are regular teachers’ strikes over low pay. The health system is ailing, with more doctors preferring to work in foreign countries where they can receive better salaries. The country loses up to $258.6m (£160.3m) a year due to corruption, according to 2007 the African Peer Review Mechanism report.

9. Equatorial Guinea

Being one of the wealthiest nations of the world beating Saudi Arabia, Korea and Italy combined, Equatorial Guinea has also managed to become one of African most corrupt countries. It is one thing to take bribes, but to put the entire nation below 60% poverty rate is almost Ludicrous. As most citizens of Equatorial guinea survive under $1 per day, it has truly managed to become a prominent addition to our list of 10 most corrupt countries in Africa.

8. Angola

Having corrupt officials in the government has become a norm for many countries, but the entire government swindling few hundred million dollars for personal gain is unheard of. Angola is one African country which has managed to gain quite a reputation for itself as one of the most corrupt countries in the world. Since not being able to account for more than 5 billion dollars in the past ten years, Angola has managed to become the 4th most corrupt country in Africa and is also on the world’s top ten most corrupt countries list.

7. Cameroon

62% of Cameroonians paid a bribe in the last year. Of the respondents, 81% felt that the judiciary is very corrupt, and 71% felt that corruption was rife in academic institutions. More disappointing is that 46% of the respondents feel that corruption has increased over the last 2 years; only 30% felt that corruption had decreased.

6. Mozambique

62% of Mozambican respondents said either they or someone in their household paid a bribe at some point over the last year. 79% of the respondents felt that the education sector was highly corrupt (only the police were thought more corrupt). The Ministry of Education has been mired in multiple scandals such as diversion of funds and corrupt admission to schools. The report is however encouraging in that 64% of the respondents believe ordinary citizens can make an impact in the fight against corruption.

5. Zimbabwe

62% of Zimbabwe respondents said they paid bribes over the last year. 77% of Zimbabweans think corruption has increased over the last 2 years, which Zimbabwe Independent attributesto rising poverty and hardship. 65% of the respondents said they they thought the health sector was highly corrupt. A 151-page government report released earlier this yearshows that government hospitals are highly corrupt. The TI report notes, for example, that women giving birth in a local hospital have been charged US$5 every time they scream as a penalty for raising a false alarm.

4. Libya

62% of Libya’s respondents said they had paid a bribe over the last year, mainly because it was the only way to obtain a service. A discouraging 71% of the respondents said they wouldn’t report an incident of corruption because they are afraid of the consequences; a press releasefrom Amnesty International indicates that a newspaper editor was detained and faces up to 15 years in prison for publishing a list of 84 allegedly corrupt judges.

3. Kenya

74% of the Kenyan respondents said they had paid bribes to access government services. Also, 95% said they felt that the police were very corrupt. Asked why they paid the bribes, 56% said they did so to get faster services, while 36% paid bribes because they would otherwise not obtain the service. A 2012 World Bank reportindicates that 12% of the funds allocated for public procurement (enough to create 250,000 jobs annually) went to bribes.

2.Liberia

75% of Liberians stated that the had paid a bribe to access government services. In addition, 96% said that Parliament was very corrupt and 94% felt the police were extremely corrupt. Deputy Police Director for Administration Rose Stryker has attributedpolice corruption to low salaries. President Johnson Sirleaf recently dismissed some top members of her administration for corruption.

1. Sierra Leone

Among all the countries whose citizens were polled, Sierra Leone has the highest percentage of respondents (84%) who said they had paid a bribe in order to get government services. 79% of the respondents consider the police as corrupt, while 74% consider the judiciary as corrupt. Richard Konteh, President Ernest Bai Koroma’s chief of staff, dismissed the report saying TI misunderstands Sierra Leone’s cultural practice of giving chiefs kola in appreciation for their services. This 2011 investigation by Al Jazeera shows alleged collusion of top government officials in corrupt and illegal export of natural resources like timber.

SHUDATE BLOG

Read More

Top 10 Good Things About Gaddafi

1. In Libya a home is considered a natural human right

In Gaddafi’s Green Book it states: ”The house is a basic need of both the individual and the family, therefore it should not be owned by others”. Gaddafi’s Green Book is the formal leader’s political philosophy, it was first published in 1975 and was intended reading for all Libyans even being included in the national curriculum.

2. Education and medical treatment were all free

Under Gaddafi, Libya could boast one of the best healthcare services in the Middle East and Africa.  Also if a Libyan citizen could not access the desired educational course or correct medical treatment in Libya they were funded to go abroad.

3. Gaddafi carried out the world’s largest irrigation project

The largest irrigation system in the world also known as the great manmade river was designed to make water readily available to all Libyan’s across the entire country. It was funded by the Gaddafi government and it said that Gaddafi himself called it ”the eighth wonder of the world”.

4. It was free to start a farming business

If any Libyan wanted to start a farm they were given a house, farm land and live stock and seeds all free of charge.

5. A bursary was given to mothers with newborn babies

When a Libyan woman gave birth she was given 5000 (US dollars) for herself and the child.

6. Electricity was free

Electricity was free in Libya meaning absolutely no electric bills!

7.  Cheap petrol

During Gaddafi’s reign the price of petrol in Libya was as low as 0.14 (US dollars) per litre.

8. Gaddafi raised the level of education

Before Gaddafi only 25% of Libyans were literate. This figure was brought up to 87% with 25% earning university degrees.

9. Libya had It’s own state bank

Libya had its own State bank, which provided loans to citizens at zero percent interest by law and they had no external debt.

10. The West Planned it all

There is a clear growing conspiracy theory and belief that America planned all these, now Africans are starting to believe this.

Bonus: The gold dinar

Before the fall of Tripoli and his untimely demise, Gaddafi was trying to introduce a single African currency linked to gold. Following in the foot steps of the late great pioneer Marcus Garvey who first coined the term ”United States of Africa”. Gaddafi wanted to introduce and only trade in the African gold Dinar  – a move which would have thrown the world economy into chaos.

The Dinar was widely opposed by the ‘elite’ of today’s society and who could blame them. African nations would have finally had the power to bring itself out of debt and poverty and only trade in this precious commodity. They would have been able to finally say ‘no’ to external exploitation and charge whatever they felt suitable for precious resources. It has been said that the gold Dinar was the real reason for the NATO led rebellion, in a bid to oust the outspoken leader. 

SHUDATE BLOG

Read More