The Tanzania Commission for Universities (TCU) is a body corporate established on 1 st July 2005, under the Universities Act 2005 (Chapter 346 of the Laws of Tanzania) with mandate to recognize, approve, register and accredit Universities operating in Tanzania, and local or foreign University level programs being offered by registered higher education institutions.
It also coordinates the proper functioning of all university institutions in Tanzania so as to foster a harmonized higher education system in the country.
The Standards and Guidelines are guided by the following principles related to the provision of university education in Tanzania:
(a) Universities have the primary responsibility to ensure and assure the quality of their institutions and the education they provide.
(b) The growth, expansion and diversity of university education systems in the country has to correspond to national priorities and quality aspects in terms of inputs, processes, outputs, and outcomes.
(c) The Standards and Guidelines are focused on meeting the needs and expectations of students, parents, universities, the Commission, the nation, and all other stakeholders regarding deliverables from the university education enterprise.
(d) The Standards and Guidelines promote creativity and innovativeness of universities with respect to their academic function, institutional growth, diversification, and competitiveness.
(e) The Standards and Guidelines promote academic freedom and institutional autonomy of universities, while making universities accountable to the Government and other stakeholders. xi
(f) The Standards and Guidelines provide minimum parameters to be adhered to in the provision of university education in the country while encouraging universities to exceed them as they aspire for a competitive edge in quality and excellence.
(g) The Handbook is a ‘one stop centre’ on standards and guidelines for regulating the provision of university education in Tanzania
Global Cup The squad for Iran’s national football team The list of 28 players for the 2022 World Cup is shown below. The current world cup has the Iran National Football Team in Group B. They’ll play Wales, the United States, and England. It is managed by the IFF and is associated with the Iranian Football Federation. At least 7 new players must be added to the squad for it to be a successful one. They are challenging to defeat because of their formidable defense and strong midfield. The Iranian players are renowned for their dedication to winning and hard work on the field.
You are about to find out about football (soccer) in Iran and their team’s fixtures in the 2022 FIFA World Cup Qualifier for AFC. Prepare for some top-notch knowledge about this fine country, as your fontanelle will be irrigated with vast reservoirs of valuable facts and infotainment.
Iran are the most successful nation in Asia with four AFC Asian Cup titles and have not won FIFA World Cup. The national football team of Iran is also known as Team Melli, which means “national team” in Persian.
Name
Day of Birth
Position
Country
Current Club
Abedzadeh, Amir
4/26/1993
Goalkeeper
Spain
SD Ponferradina
Beiranvand, Alireza
9/21/1992
Goalkeeper
Iran
Persepolis Tehran
Hosseini, Hossein
6/30/1992
Goalkeeper
Iran
Esteghlal Tehran
Kanaani, Hossein
3/23/1994
Centre Back
Qatar
Al-Ahli Doha
Moharrami, Sadegh
3/1/1996
Right Back
Croatia
Dinamo Zagreb
Noorafkan, Omid
4/9/1997
Left Back
Iran
Sepahan Isfahan
Hosseini, Majid
6/20/1996
Centre Back
Turkey
Kayserispor
Khalilzadeh, Shoja’
5/14/1989
Centre Back
Qatar
Al-Ahli Doha
Mohammadi, Milad
9/29/1993
Left Back
Greece
AEK Athinon
Jalali, Abolfazl
6/26/1998
Left Back
Iran
Esteghlal Tehran
Aghasi, Aref
1/2/1997
Centre Back
Iran
Foulad Khuzestan
Esmaeilifar, Danial
2/26/1993
Right Back
Iran
Persepolis Tehran
Gholami, Aref
4/19/1997
Centre Back
Iran
Esteghlal Tehran
Hardani, Saleh
9/14/1998
Right Back
Iran
Esteghlal Tehran
Pouraliganji, Morteza
4/19/1992
Centre Back
Iran
Persepolis Tehran
Yazdani, Siavash
3/2/1992
Centre Back
Iran
Esteghlal Tehran
Ezatolahi, Saeid
10/1/1996
Defensive Midfielder
Denmark
Vejle BK
Nourollahi, Ahmad
2/1/1993
Centre Midfielder
United Arab Emirates
Shabab Al-Ahli Dubai
Hajysafi, Ehsan
2/25/1990
Attacking Midfielder
Greece
AEK Athinon
Ghoddos, Saman
9/6/1993
Attacking Midfielder
England
Brentford FC
Sarlak, Milad
3/26/1995
Defensive Midfielder
Iran
Persepolis Tehran
Torabi, Mehdi
9/10/1994
Right Midfielder
Iran
Persepolis Tehran
Hosseinzadeh, Amirhossein
10/30/2000
Attacking Midfielder
Belgium
RSC Charleroi
Mehdipour, Mehdi
2/18/1994
Centre Midfielder
Iran
Esteghlal Tehran
Ebrahimi, Omid
9/16/1987
Defensive Midfielder
Qatar
Al-Wakrah SC
Kamyabinia, Kamal
1/18/1989
Centre Midfielder
Iran
Persepolis Tehran
Gholizadeh, Ali
3/10/1996
Right Winger
Belgium
RSC Charleroi
Jahanbakhsh, Alireza
8/11/1993
Right Winger
Netherlands
Feyenoord Rotterdam
Taremi, Mehdi
7/18/1992
Centre Forward
Portugal
FC Porto
Azmoun, Sardar
1/1/1995
Centre Forward
Germany
Bayer 04 Leverkusen
Amiri, Vahid
4/2/1988
Left Winger
Iran
Persepolis Tehran
Ansarifard, Karim
4/3/1990
Centre Forward
Cyprus
Omonia Lefkosias
Sayyadmanesh, Allahyar
6/29/2001
Centre Forward
England
Hull City
After spending years in Iran and Qatar, he finally moved to Portugal in 2019, joining Rio Ave before moving to Porto a year later. He averages one goal in all other games in Europe and for Iran. He has good defensive skills in front of the opponent’s goal but also knows how to score goals from time to time.
Iran National Football Team Squad 2022 World Cup
Taremi, 30, has come a long way since his country’s last-minute loss to Portugal at the 2018 World Cup. He looks better and takes solace in the fact that all recent Ballon d’Or winners have 30 years or more Iran National Football Team Squad 2022 World Cup.