| Organisation | East African Community |
| Alternate Name | |
| Abbreviation | EAC |
| Parent | |
| u.r.l. | www.eac.int |
| http://www.eac.int/about_eac.htm | |
| eac@eachq.org | |
| Country | Tanzania |
| Location | Arusha |
| Address | East African Community Secretariat, Arusha International Conference Centre (AICC) Building, 5th Floor Kilimanjaro Wing, Arusha - TANZANIA, Arusha |
| Postal Address | The East African Community Secretariat, P.O. Box 1096, Arusha - TANZANIA |
| Telephone | +255 27 2504253/4/6/7/8 |
| Management u.r.l. | |
| Fax | +255 27 2504255; +255 27 2504481 |
| Sector | African Multilaterals - General |
| Organisation Type | |
| Status | |
| Stated Role | The East African Community aims at widening and deepening co-operation among the Partner States in, among others, political, economic and social fields for their mutual benefit. To this extent there shall be established a Customs Union as the entry point of the Community, a Common Market, subsequently a Monetary Union and ultimately a Political Federation of the East African States.<P> |
| Activities | |
| Geographical Focus | |
| Notes | Establishment of the Secretariat The Secretariat shall be the executive organ of the Community. There shall be the following offices in the service of the Community: Secretary General; Deputy Secretaries General; Counsel to the Community; and such other offices as may be deemed necessary by the Council. Secretary General The Secretary General shall be appointed by the Summit upon nomination by the relevant Head of State under the principle of rotation. Upon the appointment of the Secretary General the Partner State from which he or she is appointed shall forfeit the post of Deputy Secretary General. The Secretary General shall be the principal executive officer of the Community and shall: be the head of the Secretariat; be the Accounting Officer of the Community; be the Secretary of the Summit; and carry out such other duties as are conferred upon him by the Treaty or by the Council from time to time. The Secretary General shall serve a fixed five year term. The terms and conditions of service of the Secretary General shall be determined by the Council and approved by the Summit. Deputy Secretaries General The Council shall determine the number of Deputy Secretaries General. The Deputy Secretaries General shall be appointed by the Summit on recommendations of the Council and on a rotational basis. The Deputy Secretaries General shall: deputise for the Secretary General; and perform such other duties as may be prescribed by the Council. The Deputy Secretaries General shall each serve a three year term, renewable once. The terms and conditions of service of the Deputy Secretaries General shall be determined by the Council and approved by the Summit. Counsel to the Community There shall be a Counsel to the Community who shall be the principal legal adviser to the Community. The Counsel to the Community shall perform such duties as are conferred upon him or her by the Treaty and by the Council. The Counsel to the Community shall be appointed on contract and in accordance with the staff rules and regulations and terms and conditions of service of the Community. Functions of the Secretariat The Secretariat shall be responsible for: initiating, receiving and submitting recommendations to the Council, and forwarding of Bills to the Assembly through the Co-ordination Committee; the initiation of studies and research related to, and the implementation of, programmes for the most appropriate, expeditious and efficient ways of achieving the objectives of the Community; the strategic planning, management and monitoring of programmes for the development of the Community; the undertaking either on its own initiative or otherwise, of such investigations, collection of information, or verification of matters relating to any matter affecting the Community that appears to it to merit examination; the co-ordination and harmonisation of the policies and strategies relating to the development of the Community through the Co-ordination Committee; the general promotion and dissemination of information on the Community to the stakeholders, the general public and the international community; the submission of reports on the activities of the Community to the Council through the Co-ordination Committee; the general administration and financial management of the Community; the mobilisation of funds from development partners and other sources for the implementation of projects of the Community; subject to the provisions of the Treaty, the submission of the budget of the Community to the Council for its consideration; proposing draft agenda for the meetings of the organs of the Community other than the Court and the Assembly; the implementation of the decisions of the Summit and the Council; the organisation and the keeping of records of meetings of the institutions of the Community other than those of the Court and the Assembly; the custody of the property of the Community; the establishment of practical working relations with the Court and the Assembly; and such other matters that may be provided for under the Treaty. [ Retrieved on 21-11-06 30-08-06 ] EAC INSTITUTIONS The Summit comprising of heads of government of partner states gives general direction towards the realisation of the goal and objectives of the Community. The Council of Ministers is the main decision-making institution. It is made up of ministers from the partner states responsible for regional co-operation. The Co-ordinating Committee consists of permanent secretaries and reports to the council. It is responsible for regional co-operation and co-ordinates the activities of the sectoral committees. Sectoral Committees conceptualise programmes and monitor their implementation. Council establishes the committees on recommendation of the respective co-ordinating committee. The East African Court of Justice ensures that Community law is interpreted and implemented in line with the Treaty. The East African Legislative Assembly provides a democratic forum for debate. It has a watchdog function and also plays a part in the legislative process. The Secretariat is the executive organ of the Community. As the guardian of the Treaty, it ensures that regulations and directives adopted by the Council are properly implemented. Autonomous Institutions The Council has authority to establish other autonomous institutions of the Community. Currently, other autonomous institutions of the Community include... Lake Victoria Basin Commission (LVBC) Lake Victoria Development Programme (LVDP) The East African Development Bank (EADB), Lake Victoria Fisheries Organisation (LVFO), and The Inter-University Council for East Africa (IUCEA). [ Retrieved on 21-11-06 25-08-06 ] The East African Community (EAC) is the regional intergovernmental organisation of the Republics of Kenya, Uganda and the United Republic of Tanzania with its headquarters in Arusha, Tanzania. The treaty for establishment of the East African Community was signed in 1999 and it entered into force in 2000 following its ratification by the Partner States. The main organs of the East African Community are the Summit of Heads of State, the Council of Ministers, the Co-ordination Committee, the East African Court of Justice, the East African Legislative Assembly, and the Secretariat. Autonomous institutions of the Community are the East African Development Bank, Lake Victoria Fisheries Organisation and the Inter-University Council for East Africa The regional co-operation and integration envisaged in the East African Community is wide ranging, involving co-operation in political, economic, social and cultural fields, research, technology and skills development, defence, security and legal affairs for mutual and equitable development in the region. [ Retrieved on 21-11-06 25-08-06 ] TRAVELING IN EAST AFRICA East African Passport Issuance of the East African Passport is ongoing in all the three East African Community Member States – Kenya Uganda and Tanzania. The passports are available at the Headquarters of the respective Immigration Departments in Nairobi, Kampala and Dar es Salaam. Only East African nationals may apply to be issued with the passports. The Passport costs US$ 10 or the equivalent in EAC currencies. The East African Passport has been introduced as a travel document to ease border crossing for East Africans. The passport is for use for travel within the East African Community countries. It has a six months’ multiple entry validity, which is one of the privileges it accords the holder. Inquiries should be addressed to... Principal Immigration Officer P.O. Box 30191 Nairobi Kenya Commissioner for Immigration P.O. Box 7191 Kampala Uganda Director, Immigration Department P.O. Box 512 Dar es Salaam Tanzania [ Retrieved on 21-11-06 25-08-06 ] ACHUIEVEMENTS Institutional Matters and Development Strategy Policy issues Upgrading of the 1993 Agreement Establishing the Permanent Tripartite Commission for East African Co-operation into a Treaty for the Establishment of the East African Community, 1999. Establishment of sectoral Councils and Sectoral Committees to articulate on each agreed area of co-operation. Launching of the Second East African Community Development Strategy (2001-2005) by the East African Heads of State on 24 April 2001. Capacity Building in the Secretariat Implementation of the Information and Communications Management Systems Support Project to the Secretariat to streamline the Secretariat’s internal procedures, improve management and accessibility of records and development of a database. Commissioning of the EAC Statistical Database. Legal and Judicial Affairs Implementation of a Project on Harmonisation of Municipal Laws in the EAC context. Harmonisation of regional judicial training syllabi and activities. Strategic Partnerships A strong foundation laid for strategic partnership development with the rest of the continent and the rest of the world. Close co-operation and co-ordination of activities with OAU, COMESA, IGAD and SADC, among others. MOUs or co-operation agreements signed with the African Development Bank, Agence France de Development, European Union, GTZ, International Labour Organisation and Sida. Trade, Industry, Investment and Customs Trade Implementation of tariff reduction whereby Kenya applies 90%, and Tanzania and Uganda 80% tariff reductions. Removal of all non-tariff barriers on cross border trade. Ongoing studies on the Establishment of an East African Trade Regime. Completion of study on cross-border trade in agricultural products. Industry Ongoing harmonisation of standards and specifications of goods and services. 207 standards already harmonised, out of which 91 East African Standards have been adopted and notified to WTO. Completion of study on the EAC Industrial Development Strategy. Investment Establishment of the East African Association of Investment Promotion Agencies (EAFAIPA), in May 1998. Ongoing harmonisation of the investment incentives and codes of the Partner States. Publication of the Investors Guide to East Africa. Customs Adoption of a standardised single entry document. Ongoing harmonisation of the last two digits of the Customs Classification Code. Progress towards the conclusion of the Protocol on the Customs Union by end of the year 2001. Harmonisation of Monetary and Fiscal Policies Progress in the development of a macro-economic framework for the region to guide towards economic convergence and macro-economic stability. Convertibility of Partner States currencies. Harmonisation of banking rules and regulations. Harmonisation of VAT rates, which now range between 16% and 20%. Harmonisation of pre-shipment requirements threshold at $5000. Institutionalisation of Finance Ministers' pre- and post-budget consultations, regular sharing of information on budgets, tax proposals, trade and economic performance, including the reading of Budget Statements on the same day. Implementation of Tripartite Agreement on Avoidance of Double Taxation. Capital Markets Harmonisation of policies and trading practices and regulations in the three Stock Exchanges under the auspices of the East African Securities Regulatory Authorities (EASRA). Establishment of the Capital Markets Development Committee to oversee development of the capital markets, particularly cross listing of stocks. Private Sector and Civil Society Encouragement of the participation of the civil society, professional, women and private sector organisations in the regional integration process by establishing: East African Business Council, East African Trade Union Council, East Africa Law Society, East African Youth Council as well as the parastatal and corporate organisations, East African Investment Promotion Authority Organisation, the Joint Research Council for East Africa; the East African Tourism Council; and the East African Communications Regulators, Postal and Telecommunications Companies Organisation. Ongoing formulation of the East African Private Sector Development Strategy and promotion of the informal (small-scale industries) sector in East Africa. Transport and Communications Road Network Tripartite Agreement on Road Transport signed on 29 April 1998. Implementation of the East African Road Network Project. Establishment of Task Forces to study the Harmonisation of Road Transit charges and to address Road Safety issues in the region. Railways Identification of projects on the State of Railways in East Africa. Identification of project on the construction of the Tanga-Arusha-Musoma-Port Bell/Jinja Railway, which would substantially impact on the efficiency of the East African railways system. Posts and Telecommunication Initiation of the East African Digital Transmission Project. Implementation of the Cross-Border Telecommunication Connectivity Project. Implementation of the East African Postal Automation Project. Civil Aviation Implementation of the East African Civil Aviation Safety Project. Inland Waterways Transport Implementation of the Project on Safety of Navigation on Lake Victoria. Ratification of Tripartite Inland Waterways Agreement that was signed on 29 April 1998. Completion of the Study on the Assessment of the Status of Lake Victoria Ports. Energy and Agriculture Energy Identification of projects on East African Energy Master Plan, including Fossil Fuels, New and Renewable Sources of Energy and Power. Development of an EAC Power Master Plan. Initiation of Power Interconnectivity Project to facilitate cross-border flow of electricity supply in the border towns. Agriculture Ongoing study to develop a comprehensive East African Agricultural and Rural Development Strategy. Natural Resources and Environment Environment Ongoing harmonisation of Environmental Regulations and Environmental Impact Assessment. Memorandum of Understanding on Co-operation on Environment Management, signed on 22 October 1998. Tourism Completion of the first phase of the Study on the Development of Regional Tourism in East Africa. Establishment of the EAC Tourist Council. Identification of Regional training centres/schools on Tourism. Ongoing Study on the standardization of hotels. Development of Lake Victoria and its Basin Implementation of Regional Strategy and Action Plan for the Control of the Water Hyacinth and other invasive weeds. Ongoing development of the Institutional and Legal Arrangements for the Sustainable Development of Lake Victoria and its Basin. Ongoing Study on Economic Potentials and Constraints to the Development of Lake Victoria and its Basin as an Economic Growth Zone. Social Sector Defence Memorandum of Understanding on Co-operation in Defence signed in April 1998 and revised in 2001. Immigration Introduction of the East African Passports and Temporary Passes. Re-introduction of the Interstate Passes. Abolition of charges for temporary importation of private vehicles across regional borders. Establishment of special immigration counters for East African travellers at the region's airports. Education and Training Revitalisation of the Inter-University Council for East Africa (IUCEA). Inauguration of the new Board of the revitalised IUCEA in June 2000. Scientific Research Implementation of a strategy for reinforcement and improved co-ordination of scientific research capacities in East Africa. Health Development of a Regional Programme for the Control of Cholera and Yellow Fever. Development of a Regional Programme on HIV/AIDs Control. Gender Issues Development of a Regional Gender and Community Development Strategy and Programme. [ Retrieved on 21-11-06 25-08-06 ] EAC Developing Strategic Partnerships EAC Developing Strategic Partnerships. It is recognised that regional integration and development in East Africa will require the mobilisation of vast resources, both within and outside the region. Despite its enormous potential, the region alone cannot raise effective levels of resources to meet the very huge and highly capital-intensive investments required. This is why there is need to co-operate with all like-minded organisations and countries. Over the years, EAC has laid a strong foundation for strategic partnership with the rest of the world and benefited from technical and financial assistance from a large number of international aid and development agencies, including World Bank, European Union, European Investment Bank, African Development Bank, Swedish International Development Co-operation Agency (SIDA), United Nations Economic Commission for Africa, German Agency for Technical Co-operation (GTZ), East African Development Bank, United Kingdom Department for International Development (DFID), Norwegian Agency for Development (NORAD), Commonwealth Secretariat and Danish International Development Agency (DANIDA). Other development partners with whom EAC expects to enter into co-operation programmes or have entered into Memoranda of Understanding with include France, India, Finland, International Labour Organisation, UN Food and Agriculture Organisation, Austrian Development Co-operation and the World Meteorological Organization. Consultative Meetings Three major EAC – Development Partners Consultative meetings have so far been held to explore new areas of co-operation and to deepen those in which co-operation is ongoing. The first major meeting with the Development Partners was held in May 1998 on the East African Road Network Project. The meeting resulted in an agreement on five key Trunk Roads (Corridors) linking the three States, for priority development. The donors indicated an initial sum of US$1 billion. The second EAC – Development Partners meeting was held in September 2001, in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. The aim of this meeting was to brief the Development Partners on the progress made in the regional integration process, particularly in the co-operating sectors. The meeting was a success and the development partners indicated their continued support to the Community at a regional level and to the constituent Partner States at the national level. The third meeting, the East African Roads’ Development Partners Consultative Meeting was held in Arusha in April 2003. The Meeting realised renewed pledges of support to the East African Road Network Project with the World Bank confirming availability of US$ 400-500 million for the next three years and European Union Euros 375 million over the 5-year period. [ Retrieved on 21-11-06 25-08-06 ] HISTORY From Co-operation to Community In the past, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda have enjoyed a long history of co-operation under successive regional integration arrangements. These have included the Customs Union between Kenya and Uganda in 1917, which the then Tanganyika later joined in 1927; the East African High Commission (1948-1961); the East African Common Services Organisation (1961-1967); the East African Community (1967-1977) and the East African Co-operation (1993-2000). Following the dissolution of the former East African Community in 1977, the Member States negotiated a Mediation Agreement for the Division of Assets and Liabilities, which they signed in 1984. However, as one of the provisions of the Mediation Agreement, the three States agreed to explore areas of future co-operation and to make concrete arrangements for such co-operation. Subsequent meetings of the three Heads of State led to the signing of the Agreement for the Establishment of the Permanent Tripartite Commission for East African Co-operation on November 30, 1993. Full East African Co-operation operations started on March 14, 1996 when the Secretariat of the Permanent Tripartite Commission was launched at the Headquarters of the EAC in Arusha, Tanzania. Considering the need to consolidate regional co-operation, the East African Heads of State, at their second Summit in Arusha on 29 April 1997, directed the Permanent Tripartite Commission to start the process of upgrading the Agreement establishing the Permanent Tripartite Commission for East African Co-operation into a Treaty. The Treaty-making process, which involved negotiations among the Member States as well as wide participation of the public, was successfully concluded within three years. The Treaty for the Establishment of the East African Community was signed in Arusha on 30 November 1999. The Treaty entered into force on 7 July 2000 following the conclusion of the process of its ratification and deposit of the Instruments of Ratification with the Secretary General by all the three Partner States. Upon the entry into force of the Treaty, the East African Community came into being. Milestones in the EAC Integration Process... 30 November, 1993: 1st Summit of East African Heads of State signs Agreement establishing the Permanent Tripartite Commission for East African Co-operation in Kampala, Uganda. 14 March 1996: Secretariat of the Commission for East African Co-operation launched in Arusha, Tanzania. 19 November 1996: Agreement for the establishment of the East African Business Council signed in Nairobi, Kenya. 28 April 1997: EAC Member States sign Tripartite Agreement on Avoidance of Double Taxation. 29 April 1997: 2nd Summit of the East African Co-operation Heads of State is held in Arusha, Tanzania; 1st East African Co-operation Development Strategy (1997 – 2000)), East African Flag and East African Passport launched; and Permanent Tripartite Commission mandated to embark on process of upgrading EAC Agreement into Treaty. 20 November 1997: Chiefs of Defence of EAC Member States meet in Arusha; agree on a draft Memorandum of Understanding for co-operation in defence matters. 30 April 1998: 9th Meeting of the Permanent Tripartite Commission in Arusha launches a draft Treaty for Establishment of the East African Community; approves programme for its wide publicity; EAC Memorandum of Understanding on Co-operation in Defence signed in Arusha; Tripartite Agreement on Road Transport signed in Arusha; and Inland Waterway Transport Agreement signed in Arusha. 26 May 1998:Donors pledge $1billion for the first phase of the improvement of the East African Road Network at the end of a two-day conference in Arusha. 30 August 1998: At its 10th meeting in Arusha, Permanent Tripartite Commission extends period of publicity and public debate of the draft Treaty for East African Community from earlier deadline of 20 August 1998 to a new one of 30th April 1999. 18 November 1998: EAC Defence Liaison Unit established at the EAC Secretariat. 24 November 1998: 1st East African Ministerial Meeting on the Lake Victoria Hyacinth is held in Arusha; agrees to develop regional strategy for control of the lake hyacinth. 22 January 1999: 3rd Summit held in Arusha directs Permanent Tripartite Commission to complete the Treaty-making process by 30th July 1999; Members States’ Ministers responsible for Foreign Affairs sign EAC Memorandum of Understanding on Foreign Policy Co-ordination. 27 January 1999: EAC Ministerial Delegation in London participates in the 2nd London Financial Times Seminar on East African Co-operation. 25 -26 March 1999: 1st Ministerial Seminar on East African Co-operation is held in Arusha, devoted to issues of the draft EAC Treaty. 19 July 1999: The 1st East African Co-operation Media Workshop is held in Arusha; declares that East African media should be at the forefront of regional integration process. 23 July 1999: 1st Extra-ordinary meeting of the Permanent Tripartite Commission held in Dar es Salaam; reviews programme of EAC Treaty-making process; decides to postpone signing of the Treaty from 30 July to end of October, 1999. 19 August 1999: 2nd Ministerial Seminar on the Control of Water Hyacinth and other Invasive Weeds in East Africa held in Arusha, approves regional strategy to control the weeds. 29 -30 September 1999: 13th meeting of Permanent Tripartite Commission in Arusha adopts draft No.5 of EAC Treaty and schedules programme for final stages leading to signing of Treaty on 30 November, 1999. 18 – 19 November 1999: 2nd Extraordinary Meeting of Permanent Tripartite Commission in Arusha confirms 30 November 1999 as date of Treaty signing; and adopts an Indicative Programme Action for Establishment of the East African Community. 30 November 1999: 4th Summit held in Arusha at which Treaty for the Establishment of the East African Community is signed. 20 April 2000: 15th meeting of Permanent Tripartite Commission in Arusha approves revitalisation of the Inter-University Council for East Africa (IUCEA), structure of IUCEA ’s new Board and Budget of US$ 924,811 for year 2000/2001. 7 July 2000: Treaty for the Establishment of the East African Community enters into force; new regional organisation, the East African Community, comes into being. 13 January 2001: Council of Ministers of the East African Community is inaugurated in Arusha; holds 1st meeting and signs documents: Rules of Procedure for Admission of Observers; Protocol on Combating Illicit Drug Trafficking in the East African Region; and Protocol on Standardisation, Quality Assurance, Metrology and Testing. 15 January 2001: 1st Summit of the East African Community is held in Arusha; signs Protocols on: Rules of Procedure for the Summit of Heads of State; Rules of Procedure for the Admission of other Countries to the East African Community; and formally launches the East African Community at the Sheikh Amri Abeid Stadium in Arusha. 29 -31 January 2001: East African Community Meeting of the Partner States’ Ministers responsible for Trade is held in Nairobi; agrees on removal of all suspended duties; reaffirms commitment to establishment of a Free Trade Area in the region with safeguards for a level playing field and avoidance of dumping of imports from outside the region. 24 April 2001: 2nd Summit of the East African community held in Arusha, launches 2nd EAC Development Strategy; calls for its steadfast implementation and declares regional integration will be accorded highest priority. 13 July 2001: Leading East African Scientists and Researchers at workshop held at Lake Manyara Hotel, Monduli, Tanzania recommend establishment of the East African Council for Science and Technology. 30 November 2001: 3rd Summit of EAC held in Arusha; EAC Heads of State inaugurate East African Legislative Assembly and East African Court of Justice. 21-25 January 2002: East African Legislative Assembly calls for faster movement towards EA Customs Union and Political Federation of East African States. [ Retrieved on 21-11-06 25-08-06 ] The East African Community (EAC) is the regional intergovernmental organisation of the Republics of Kenya, Uganda and the United Republic of Tanzania with its headquarters in Arusha, Tanzania. The three East African countries cover an area of 1.8 million square kilometres and have a population of 82 million who share a common history, language, culture and infrastructure. These advantages provide the Partner States with a unique framework for regional co-operation and integration. From Co-operation to Community Prior to re-launching the East African Community in 1999, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda had enjoyed a long history of co-operation under successive regional integration arrangements. These included the Customs Union between Kenya and Uganda in 1917, which the then Tanganyika later joined in 1927; the East African High Commission (1948-1961); the East African Common Services Organisation (1961-1967); the East African Community (1967-1977), and the East African Co-operation (1993-1999). Institutions of the EAC The main organs of the EAC are the Summit of Heads of State and or Government; Council of Ministers; Co-ordination Committee; Sectoral Committees; East African Court of Justice, East African Legislative Assembly; and the Secretariat. The Region's External Trade The region's principal exports are mainly agricultural products. These include horticulture, tea, coffee, cotton, tobacco, pyrethrum, fish, and hides and skins. Other exports include handicrafts and minerals such as gold, diamonds, gemstones, soda ash and limestone. Tourism is also one of the major sources of foreign exchange for the three countries. The region's major imports are machinery and other capital equipment, industrial supplies and raw materials, motor vehicles and motor vehicle parts, fertiliser, crude and refined petroleum products. The major trading partners of the region are the European Union, Japan, China, India, United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Saudi Arabia. Development Strategy for EAC The East African Community operates on the basis of a five-year Development Strategy. The Strategy document spells out the policy guidelines, priority programmes and implementation schedules. The EAC strategy emphasises economic co-operation and development with a strong focus on the social dimension. The role of the private sector and civil society is considered as central and crucial to the regional integration and development in a veritable partnership with the public sector. Areas of Co-operation The regional co-operation and integration envisaged in the EAC is broad based, covering trade, investments and industrial development; monetary and fiscal affairs; infrastructure and services; human resources, science and technology; agriculture and food security; environment and natural resources management; tourism and wildlife management; and health, social and cultural activities. Other areas of co-operation include free movement of factors of production; and co-operation in political matters, including defence, security, foreign affairs, legal and judicial affairs. Partnerships The EAC collaborates with other African organisations in the spirit of the Abuja Treaty for the establishment of the African Economic Community. Among these organisations are the African Union, Common Market for East and Southern Africa, Inter-governmental Authority on Development and the Southern African Development Community. Funding The core budget of the EAC's Secretariat is funded by equal contributions from the Partner States. Regional projects and programmes are funded through the mobilisation of resources from both within and outside the region. [ Retrieved on 21-11-06 25-08-06 ] Callers from within East Africa should substitute the country code with respective regional access codes... 005 for Kenya, 006 for Uganda, and 007 for Tanzania [ Retrieved on 25-08-06 23-08-06 ] |
| Current Positions | |||
| Position | Name | From | To |
| Budgets | ||||
| Donor | From | To | Budget ($) | Note |
| Links to Related Organisations |
| Parent Tree |
| Sibling Organisations |
| Associated Organisations | AU Regional Economic Communities |
| Donor Recipients | Eastern & Southern African Anti-Money Laundering Project |
| East African Association of Anti-Corruption Watchdogs |
| Past Positions | |||
| Position | Name | From | To |
| Ex-officio Member | Jakaya Kikwete | 2001 | 2006 |
| Ex-officio Member | Hon James Wapakhabulo | 2001 | 2004 |
| Ex-officio Member | Hon Stephen Musyoka | 2001 | 2004 |
| Record last updated on 07 MAY 2008 |