He said that Tanzanians should cooperate to conserve the environment. This includes avoiding cutting trees and other destructive human activities near water sources and the environment, particularly agriculture and livestock keeping.
Yesterday’s call was made by the premier to Leah Komanya (Special Seats), during an impromptu question and answer session. He demanded the government’s strategy to combat severe drought that has affected the lives of both humans and animals. She stated that drought has affected pasture and requires long-term solutions.
He acknowledged that some areas of the country were suffering from severe droughts, particularly during the dry and hot seasons. The government, in collaboration with stakeholders, was taking durable steps to address this problem.
According to him, drought challenges in various parts of Tanzania were caused by climate changes, deforestation and human activities. Tanzanians should not be able to degrade the environment and should instead support efforts to conserve the environment.
Majaliwa mentioned ongoing environmental destruction in Ngorongoro zones villages, which threatens the park’s wildlife and life.
He stressed that human activities can be controlled to help combat various environmental challenges, including drought.
Authorities in Manyara Region reported last month that Simanjiro district had experienced prolonged drought and that 62.585 cattle and other domestic livestock died as a result.
Sendeu Laizer was the vice-chairman for the Simanjiro District Council. He told a meeting of councilors that the drought situation is alarming.
Officials noted that 35.746 were cattle, 15.136 sheep, 10.033 goats, and 1.670 donkeys were among the 62.585 dead animals.
