Hatimaye rais wa Tunisia asalimu amri mbele ya nguvu ya umma!

Dr Matola PhD

Dr Matola PhD

JF-Expert Member
Oct 18, 2010
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Kufuatia nguvu ya umma Rais wa Tunisia leo amejitokeza hadharani na kuwaamuru polisi kutokutumia mabavu kupambana na nguvu ya umma, pia ameahidi uhuru zaidi kwa vyombo vya habari na raia watakuwa huru kutumia mtandao wa internet, na ametangaza road map kuelekea kuachia madarka kwa amani.

Source: deutschewell.de

Angalizo kwa watawala wa Tanzania: hakuna jeshi lolote dunia hii ambalo liliwahi kuishinda nguvu ya umma.
Rai yangu kwa JK inaonekana kuna viongozi wanajifanya wanakupenda kumbe nia yao wanataka maisha yako umalizie jela, waepuke watu hawa, nia yao kikweli si kulinda utawala wako bali wanataka ukimaliza muhula wako upelekwe the hugie kwa Ocampo kwenda kujibu kesi za uhalifu dhidi ya ubinadamu. bado unayo nafasi amuwa sasa.

 
birungi said:
aisee gud news, na itakua fundisho hata kwa nchi nyingine.
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usijidanganye hata kidogo,si viongozi wote wenye akili hiyo,viongozi wengine wapo tayari kuongoza hata kuku ilimradi tu asitoke madarakani hata kama ni kwa kuua!
 
Wananchi wa Tunisia wamesimama pamoja wakitaka rais wao a-risign. Je na sisi kweli tushindwa hili? Ni nini kinatuzuia?
source: BBC News - Tunisian protests: Tunis marchers urge Ben Ali to go

Tunisian protests: Tunis marchers test Ben Ali's words

Thousands of demonstrators have gathered in the centre of the Tunisian capital, Tunis, calling for President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali to leave office immediately.

On Thursday night, Mr Ben Ali - who has governed Tunisia since 1987 - announced he would stand down in 2014.

His speech came after weeks of protests that have left at least 23 dead.

A BBC correspondent in Tunis says security forces are surrounding the protesters but have not yet intervened.

Tunisia has not seen such protests in the 23 years since Mr Ben Ali came to power, says the BBC's Adam Mynott in Tunisia.

Trade unions have called on people to observe a general strike on Friday.

Our correspondent, who is outside the interior ministry in Tunis, says between 6,000 and 7,000 people have gathered, testing the president's promises of greater freedom of expression.

They are saying Mr Ben Ali must go and that Tunisia cannot have true democracy while he remains in charge.

This is in reaction to the president's speech, our correspondent says, but probably not the reaction he was expecting.

Human rights groups say more than 60 people have died in weeks of unrest across the country, as security forces responded to people protesting over corruption, unemployment levels and high food prices.

Tourists going home
Meanwhile, UK tour operator Thomas Cook is pulling out all its customers currently on holiday in Tunisia. A spokesperson for the company said six special flights had been laid on to repatriate its tour groups.

Thomas Cook says it currently has about 1,800 holidaymakers in Tunisia.

"Although there has been no specific problems for our holidaymakers, their well-being is our primary concern so, as a precaution, we've taken the decision to bring them back to the UK as soon as we can, using our fleet of aircraft today," said a Thomas Cook spokesperson.

Tourism is key to Tunisia's economy and an important source of jobs.

The UK, the US and France are all advising against non-essential travel to Tunisia.

In his speech on Thursday night, Mr Ben Ali said there was "no presidency for life" in Tunisia.

However, our correspondent says there is a degree of scepticism as to whether deeds will follow on from words.

Tunisian commentator Intissar Kherigi told the BBC Mr Ben Ali's time in office had been marked by continued infringements of human rights.

"During this time, there's been sustained human rights violations; torture, disappearance of journalists, of political opposition, all banning of all independent organisations, trade unions," he asserted.

"Not a single human rights organisation is allowed to operate freely in the country... So unfortunately the record does not really give us much hope."

Mr Ben Ali, 74, is only Tunisia's second president since independence from France in 1956. He was last re-elected in 2009 with 89.62% of the vote.


Mr Ben Ali pledged to take action on food prices and end internet censorship
In his speech, he said he did not intend to amend the constitution to remove the upper age limit for presidential candidates, which would have allowed him to stand for a further term in 2014.

The president, who earlier this week had blamed the unrest on "terrorists", also said he felt "very, very deep and massive regret" over the deaths of civilians in the protests.

He said he had ordered troops to stop firing on protesters except in self defence, and pledged to take action on food prices, which have gone up fourfold in recent weeks.

Afterwards, Mr Ben Ali's supporters took to the streets of Tunis, cheering and sounding car horns.

In a further overture, foreign minister Kamel Mourjane said it would be possible to form a government of national unity involving the opposition.

Speaking to France's Europe 1 radio on Friday, he also held out the possibility of early parliamentary elections.

Tunisia's main opposition leader, Najib Chebbi, called the president's announcement "very good", but said he was awaiting "concrete details".

Mustapha Ben Jaafar, head of the Democratic Forum for Work and Liberties, said the speech "opens up possibilities".

But human rights activist Mohamed Abbou said he believed President Ben Ali was "fooling the Tunisians with promises that have no tomorrow".

'Educate workforce'
On Thursday, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton warned Arab leaders they would face growing unrest unless they enacted real economic and political reform.

Mrs Clinton was speaking in Doha at the end of a four-nation visit to the Gulf.

"It is hard to have the kind of economic climate that is needed without making some of the social reforms that are required," she said.

"Put aside the critical issue of political freedoms, human rights and democracy that we have been discussing, focus on social conditions.

If you do not have an educated workforce, it is very hard to grow the economy to the extent that it should grow."

The protests in Tunisia began in mid-December in the southern town of Sidi Bouzid, after an unemployed graduate set himself on fire when police tried to prevent him from selling vegetables without a permit. He died a few weeks later.

Earlier this week, Mr Ben Ali sacked his interior minister and promised to create 300,000 new jobs.
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Ni kweli, wako juu ya Tz ki-elimu, ki-uchumi, ki-fikra na ki-utawala wa sheria.

Tz watawala wanaona wanayotaka kuona tena huyanena kwa lugha na tafisiri yao wenyewe. Nchi haiwezi endelea namna hiyo.
Serikali ni rafiki ya wezi & mabaradhuli. Wenye veo wanapenda rushswa na misifa. Jamii haiwezi endelea.
Ikulu ndio kificho na chanzo cha machafu. Taifa halifiki popote
 
Tunisia's government has been dismissed and parliament dissolved after weeks of protests over corruption, unemployment and high food prices, official sources say.

Elections for a new parliament will be within six months, but it is unclear what will happen in the meantime.

The move came after thousands protested in the capital Tunis, urging President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali to quit.

Police fired tear gas at the crowds outside the interior ministry.

On Thursday night, Mr Ben Ali, who has governed Tunisia since 1987, announced he would stand down in 2014 - but the protesters say he should go immediately.

Doctors say that 13 people were killed in overnight clashes in the capital.

Human rights groups say more than 60 people have died in recent weeks as unrest swept the country and security forces cracked down on the protests.
SOURCE: BBC News - Tunisian government dismissed amid protests
 
Ni breakng news apa aljazeera..kwamba the president has left the country and army has taken the contro..watz mpooo?..naingia kambini frm manday..maana sababu zao ni chache kuliko za tzl...
 
Police fire tear gas at the protesters outside the interior ministry
Continue reading the main story Tunisia revolt




A state of emergency has been declared in Tunisia amid protests over corruption, unemployment and inflation.
The decree bans more than three people from gathering together in the open, and imposes a night-time curfew.
Security forces have been authorised to open fire on people not obeying their orders.
State television is reporting that a "very important statement is expected to be announced to the Tunisian people very soon".
Troops have surrounded the country's main international airport, Tunis Carthage, and the country's air space has been closed.
Earlier, police fired tear gas as thousands gathered outside the interior ministry in the capital Tunis, urging President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali to quit.
The president has dismissed his government and dissolved parliament, saying new elections will be held within six months.
On Thursday night, Mr Ben Ali, who has governed Tunisia since 1987, announced he would stand down in 2014 - but the protesters say he should go immediately.
_50793994_011006904-1.jpg
The president expressed regret over the deaths of civilians in the protests
Doctors say that 13 people were killed in overnight clashes in the capital, and there are unconfirmed reports that five people have been killed in protests on Friday outside the capital.
Human rights groups say more than 60 people have died in recent weeks as unrest swept the country and security forces cracked down on the protests.
The protests started after an unemployed graduate set himself on fire when police tried to prevent him from selling vegetables without a permit. He died a few weeks later.
Tourists going home UK tour operator Thomas Cook is pulling out all 1,800 of its customers currently on holiday in Tunisia.
Thomas Cook and another holiday company, Thomson First Choice, are cancelling departures to Tunisia scheduled for Sunday 16 January. However, Thomson are not bringing home visitors already in Tunisia early.
Continue reading the main story TUNISIA TIMELINE


  • 17 Dec: Graduate Mohammed Bouazizi sets himself on fire in protest at lack of job opportunities
  • 24 Dec: Protester Mohamed Ammari shot dead in central Tunisia
  • 28 Dec: Protests spread to Tunis
  • 2 Jan: Hackers from Anonymous launch attack on Tunisian government websites
  • 5 Jan: Mohammed Bouazizi dies
  • 7 Jan: Bloggers and activists arrested
  • 8-10 Jan: Dozens of deaths reported in crackdown on protests
  • 11 Jan: Schools and universities closed
  • 12 Jan: Interior minister sacked
  • 13 Jan: President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali promises to step down in 2014

Tourism is key to Tunisia's economy and an important source of jobs.
The UK, the US and France are among the countries advising against non-essential travel to Tunisia.
"The situation is unpredictable and there is the potential for violence to flare up, raising the risk of getting caught up in demonstrations," the UK Foreign Office said in its latest travel advisory.
In his speech on Thursday night, Mr Ben Ali said there was "no presidency for life" in Tunisia. He said he did not intend to amend the constitution to remove the upper age limit for presidential candidates, which would have allowed him to stand for a further term in 2014.
The president, who earlier this week had blamed the unrest on "terrorists", also said he felt "very, very deep and massive regret" over the deaths of civilians in the protests.
He said he had ordered troops to stop firing on protesters except in self-defence, and pledged to take action on food prices, which have gone up fourfold in recent weeks.
Afterwards, Mr Ben Ali's supporters took to the streets of Tunis, cheering and sounding car horns.

But human rights activist Mohamed Abbou said he believed President Ben Ali was "fooling the Tunisians with promises that have no tomorrow".
On Thursday, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton warned Arab leaders they would face growing unrest unless they enacted real economic and political reform.
Mrs Clinton was speaking in Doha at the end of a four-nation visit to the Gulf.
Mr Ben Ali, 74, is only Tunisia's second president since independence from France in 1956. He was last re-elected in 2009 with 89.62% of the vote.


Source: BBC:




Ukiona ufisadi unatisha, unemployment inakuwa kila siku nchini, poverty inaongezeka matokeo yake ndio haya. Huu ni mfano mwengine baada ya iliyopita Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, na kwengineko. Tunawaomba viongozi wetu wawe waadilifu. Tuwe waangalifu na rasilimali za nchi. Pia tufanye jitihada limbwi la umaskini lipungue otherwise we are next in line. Ni mtazamo tu.
 
After few weeks of youth demonstration in Tunisia due to poor living conditions and high rate of unemployment. President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali decided to step down and leave the country

Source, Al Jazeera TV
 
Haya ndio matokeo ya kutawala watu kwa rushwa na bila mipango ya kuhakikisha kuwa wanapata kazi. Ni kama vile viongozi wa Tanzania tu, siku yao haiko mbali.
 
Ukisoma wikileaks zao hazitofautiani na za tanzania na zimeongezea wananchi hasira. but atleast wao uchumi wao sijui ni mara ngapi zzaidi ya huu wetu wa tanzania .

JK, Pinda, shimbo, Werema,Mwema ect watch out hasira za watu zinazidi .
 
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