Kenya calls for pact on tourism

HESHIMA MBELE NA MASLAHI YA WATANZANIA MBELE!

Wakuu! Ukiona Nyang'au anapiga kelele kiasi hicho, ujue yamemfika shingoni.
I have been in some Kenyan National Parks and tour attractions. Truely, they have nothing to offer now. Kila kitu kimekwisha na ndio maana wanahaha. Kenyan are practicing "MASS TOURISM" which is not sustainable. Walifurahia kukusanya pesa nyingi bila kufikiria utalii endelevu, kitu ambacho sasa kinawagharimu. Mbuga zote zimekuwa tupu, walizoea kupenyeza watalii wao kwenye mbuga zetu kupitia njia za panya na kuwawezesha kutangaza uongo kwamba vivutio wanavyoviona na raslimali za Kenya wakati si kweli.

Baada ya serikali kuamua kutangaza vivutio vya Tanzania kwa nguvu zaidi, watalii wameshagundua kwamba kumbe Kenya hakuna kitu ni matangazo ya bure tu.

Ni vyema TTB na serikali kwa ujumla kushikilia msimamo wa kutokubali kuingiza biashara ya utalii kwenye mpango huo wanao pendekeza hao Nyang'au. Ni bora tukapata watalii wachache lakini twaweze kuona kile wanachotaka kukiona kwenye mbuga zetu, na vivutio vyetu viweze kuwa endelevu. Hoja hapa si kuwavutia watalii wengi. Kitu muhimu ni kuwa na utalii wenye THAMANI KUBWA na watalii wako tayari kulipa zaidi ili mradi wana uhakika wa kuona kile wanacho kitaka, kitu ambacho Kenya kwa sasa hawana na hawatakuwa nacho. Kilichobaki kwao ni kuwa na mahoteli makubwa mbugani ambayo kwa sasa hayaingizi kitu.

Tunacho takiwa ni Wizara na idara husika kuendeleza kampeni ya kuitangaza Tanzania na kuziandaa sekta zote zinazo husika na utalii kuwa tayari kutoa huduma bora na za kisasa zaidi zinazo lingana na thamani ya fedha anazolipa mtalii.

Nawasilisha.
 
in 2008 kenya had 200,000 fewer than tz. kenya had 3 months of NO tourists. tanzania still could not capitalise on that becuz tz only earned 200million more than kenya. that means that kenya per tourist earned more than tanzania.

second in 2007 tanzania earned more per tourist becuz it is the most expensive tourist destination in EA. while that strategy might be working now in the long run its not sustainable

here is why

http://216.69.164.44/ipp/observer/2009/03/22/133842.html

Dar to lose tourism market share to Kenya and Uganda

Tanzania is likely to lose its tourism market share to Kenya and Uganda in the face of the global financial crisis as the country maintains‘business as usual` attitude.

Uganda was the first country in the region to lower its entry fees by 50 percent for tourists in December 2008, before Kenya had to borrow a leaf by reducing visa fees for tourists by 50 percent.

As a result, Kenya and Uganda are currently considered as the cheapest destinations, compared to other EA partner states including Tanzania with similar tourist attractions.

Apparently Tanzania`s public sector is undecided on the incentives to be offered for tourists, while the private sector has already reduced 10 to 15 percent of tourist package in response to financial meltdown.

Despite the global financial slowdown, reality is still maintaining tight-lipped style. To date the Tanzania National Parks Authority (TANAPA) has made no statement regarding the kind of measures, either being taken or are underway to rescue the tourism industry.

Recent efforts by The Guardian on Sunday to get a word from the Director of Planning, Development Projects and Tourism Services with TANAPA, Allan Kijazi proved futile.

``The issue is so sensitive we cannot discuss through telephone,`` Kijazi responded recently when asked to comment on the issue of precautionary measures taken by his authority.

Tanzania Association of Tour Operators (TATO) says its members have already slashed their tourist package prices by between 10 and 15 percent as a way to encourage tourists to visit Tanzania.

``We have done our part, but it is unfortunate the public sector still maintains a go slow in reducing entry and visa fees to tourists wishing to come and sample our tourist attractions,`` says TATO Chief Executive Secretary, Mustafa Akunaay.

``It is high time for the Tanzanian authority to read the signs of the time by hatching a plan, like to lower its entry fees to national parks, in order to get a share from tourists who are shifting goals,`` Akunaay says.

According to him, Tanzania is facing stiff competition because its tourist attractions are also available elsewhere and mostly are easily accessed and are cheaper.

``Our disadvantage is that our products seem to be expensive even in the wake of the global economic slowdown, yet we don`t have a national carrier, all these factors will deny us to tap our share on the global tourism market,`` TATO boss says.

Nearly 60 percent of the total travel package normally goes to air tickets, which means Tanzania with no airline will loose over half of its revenue to the international airlines, he noted.

Akunaay was of the view that apart from lowering entry fees, Tanzania ought to reduce Value Added Tax (VAT) rate on tourism products, waive visa fees and shelve Ngorongoro Creator service fees.

``Other mitigations are to lower landing fees and ground handling charges for tourists in international flights during the recession period as a way to attract tourists,`` he stressed.

Tanzania has already trimmed its 2009 tourism earnings forecast of $1bn from 950,000 visitors, by about three percent due to the global economic downturn.

The state-run-Tanzania Tourist Board (TTB) also has cut its projection of 2009 tourist numbers by the same amount.

The marketing board is yet to compile its 2008 figures, but it expects the second largest East African economy to have fetched close to $1.3bn from about 840,000 visitors.

Tourists come to Tanzania to enjoy the beaches on its coastline and the Zanzibar archipelago, the national parks such as the Selous in the southeast and the Serengeti in the north, as well as to climb Mount Kilimanjaro.

Uganda
Uganda Wildlife Authority (UWA) late last year announced to slash entry fees by 50 percent as a way to attract more tourists who are looking for cheaper destinations.

``We want people to enjoy the natural wonders available in Uganda,`` Moses Mapesa, the UWA Executive Director announced in December 2008 before Christmas.

Uganda`s famous national parks include Murchison, Queen, Lake Mburo, Bwindi, Mgahinga, Kibale, Kidepo and Ruwenzori.

New park entry fees, allow Ugandans and other East Africans to pay the same tariff effectively January 1, 2009. Adults will be paying 5,000 and 2,500 Uganda shillings for children.

The Managing Director African Pearls Safaris and board member Uganda Tourism Association (UTA), Geoffrey Baluku, says the Uganda's entry fees reduction is the right move to attract tourists who are scouting for cheaper destinations.

``If Uganda taps into this opportunity, revenue collection from National parks, the major tourist attraction is set to increase and new jobs created as the private sector will progressively increase investments in accommodation and eating facilities``.

He added that considering that Uganda is competing on the world market with the sole aim of penetrating it, it is necessary for emphasis to be put on quality products at competitive prices.

Looking at the Ugandan tourism sector's performance in 2007, almost 642,000 tourists visited Uganda compared to 540,000 in 2006.

This number is considered the highest Uganda has ever experienced and thus represents an increase of almost 19 percent over the year before.

Ugandan tourism brought $449 million (Shs853 billion) into the economy in 2007 compared to $375million (Shs712 billion) in 2006.

Experts in the industry say on overall each visitor to Uganda, spends about $750 per (Shs1, 4 million) when this is translated into the country's GDP has increased from 1.98 percent in 2006 to 2.33 percent in 2007.

Kenya
Visa fees for tourists visiting Kenya will be reduced by half, starting next month (April).

The move, aimed at stimulating demand for family travel, has also seen the government scrap visa fees for children below 16 years, who are going to Kenya as tourists.

Currently, the fee is about Sh4, 000 (or $50) and could be reduced to $25. The offer will expire in December, 2009.

Speaking in Berlin, Germany, last Sunday, Kenya`s Tourism Minister Najib Balala said, the offer was expected to increase tourist arrivals by 10 to 15 per cent this year despite the current global economic crisis.

The Kenyan government recently allocated an extra Sh250 million to the Kenya Tourist Board for enhanced marketing.

The announcement of the latest government incentive is said to have been received well by participants at the ITB, which is the biggest tourism trade show in the world. It has more than 10,000 exhibitors from all over the world and over 180,000 visitors.

According to the Kenyan Bureau of Statistics, the tourism sector declined 34.7 percent over most of last year.

The Kenya Tourism Board itself estimates tourist arrivals between January and October last year shrunk 35.2 percent, from 873,000 to 565,000. Updated figures from the KTB are yet to be released.
you must be sleeping, for your info. we actual hit the targets and even surpassed the revenues we earned last year though the number of tourists went down! You keep dreaming with your Balala, just imagine the dude was on Zanzibar beaches sun bathing and suddenly he woke up and started blaming Tanzania lamenting on bureaucracy and more suprizingly he winded up on asking for a tourism pact to be signed regardless of the fact that he has not submitted the proposals/deals to the intended part! how possible can that be? That's too unofficial and simply demonstrating how incompetent he is! But i am not suprized that tells the kind of government Kenya has everybody decide anything at anyplace at anytime provided the media is there to cover!
 
you must be sleeping, for your info. we actual hit the targets and even surpassed the revenues we earned last year though the number of tourists went down! You keep dreaming with your Balala, just imagine the dude was on Zanzibar beaches sun bathing and suddenly he woke up and started blaming Tanzania lamenting on bureaucracy and more suprizingly he winded up with asking for a tourism pact to be signed havent not submitted the proposals to the intended part! how possible can that be? That's too unofficial demonstrating how incompetent is he! But i am not suprized that tells the kind of government Kenya has everybody decide anything at anyplace at anytime provided media is there to cover!

Mkuu,

hio highlighted area speaks volumes nadhani nd'o maana hujajibiwa.

Smatta, was Balala celebrating christmas ni Zanzibar?....si nadhani
ni muisalmu?
 
I think this is a win win arrangement, It will make this region more competitive and place it at per with the likes of South Africa or Egypt.

The ultimate challenge is to improve service and security for tourists arriving in this region, because any negative image caused by one member country will tarnish the Image of the whole region.
 
With this kind of arguments one can easily predict the fate of EAC ..... a perishable commodity.
 
With this kind of arguments one can easily predict the fate of EAC ..... a perishable commodity.

The EAC will not be a perishable commodity, but it wont benefit you if you Tanzanians keep behaving the way you do, but what will suprise you is the fact that the rest of EA are facilitating seminars to tell their people on the importance of this said community thus empowering them, on the other hand the Tanzanian goverment is as lethargic as ever concerning matters of the EAC, and the public is not in any way informed on matters concerning the EAC except for the lie that Kenyans are coming for their jobs and land. Tanzania is bound to loose if the gvt continues with this approach, only a few people (read the elite) who have embraced it will benefit, the rest will continue harboring their xenophobic resentment towards Kenya.
 
The EAC will not be a perishable commodity, but it wont benefit you if you Tanzanians keep behaving the way you do, but what will suprise you is the fact that the rest of EA are facilitating seminars to tell their people on the importance of this said community thus empowering them, on the other hand the Tanzanian goverment is as lethargic as ever concerning matters of the EAC, and the public is not in any way informed on matters concerning the EAC except for the lie that Kenyans are coming for their jobs and land. Tanzania is bound to loose if the gvt continues with this approach, only a few people (read the elite) who have embraced it will benefit, the rest will continue harboring their xenophobic resentment towards Kenya.

True that... Rwanda and Kenya are already reaping the benefits. There is free movement of labour and persons between the two countries and look at the results. :D
 
True that... Rwanda and Kenya are already reaping the benefits. There is free movement of labour and persons between the two countries and look at the results. :D

Aloo wewe nanii...tupe data kuhusu hizo results kwanza.
The we will proceed from there.
 
Aloo wewe nanii...tupe data kuhusu hizo results kwanza.
The we will proceed from there.

KENYA ABOLISHES WORK PERMIT REQUIREMENT FOR RWANDA NATIONALS
President Mwai Kibaki has abolished with immediate effect work permits for Rwanda nationals working or carrying out business in Kenya.

The President Kibaki said his Government has also stepped up efforts to rehabilitate the Northern Corridor and instituted measures to eradicate Non-Tariff Barriers to trade with emphasis on reduction of weigh-bridges and road blocks.

"Furthermore, we have introduced a 24-hour operational system at the Port of Mombasa, which I am glad to note, coincides with Rwanda's extension of opening and closing hours at the Katuna border post. This will reduce delays and increase volume of intra-regional trade between our two countries," President Kibaki said.

President Kibaki was speaking at the Serena Hotel in Kigali, Rwanda during a state banquet hosted in his honour by President Paul Kagame at the start of his state visit in the country.

The President, at the same, denounced the arrest of the Rwandese Chief of Protocol Ms Rose Kabuye in Germany, saying Kenya deplored such abuse of jurisdiction and called for her immediate and unconditional release.

"The people of Kenya stand in solidarity with you as you carry on with the remarkable political and socio-economic transformation of your country. It is notable that this transformation is being positively driven by a culture of open political and broad social participation," President Kibaki said.

He added that Kenya will always stand by Rwanda and the region in the search for peace and in dealing with external elements that threaten the stability the region and the well-being of its people.

The President observed that under the Joint Permanent Commission framework which held its 6th Session in Nairobi in July this year, the two countries had made progress and were cooperating in various fields including education, agriculture and livestock, water resources and wildlife management, tourism, health, defence and cooperative development.

Noting that during the Joint Permanent Commission meeting the two countries signed several Memoranda of Understanding on a wide range of issues, the President expressed confidence that his visit to Rwanda would help expedite implementation of these instruments as well as open new avenues for extended bilateral assistance and technical cooperation between the two countries.

In this connection, President Kibaki announced that his Government will be making available a number of opportunities to Rwanda to support its capacity building programme in various fields.

"At the same time, our public educational institutions will be made available to Rwandese nationals on the same terms as our own nationals and where possible the Government of Kenya will provide partial support," the Head of State said.

The Head of state commended the business-friendly policies adopted by the Government of Rwanda which have led to increased foreign investments in the country.

President Kibaki said as a result of the policies, over thirty Kenyan companies have received approval from the Rwanda Investment Export Promotion Agency.

He noted that the recent entry of Kenya Commercial Bank in the Rwandan market was testimony to the attractive investment conditions that exist in Rwanda.

Said the Head of State: "I am also pleased to note that Equity Bank will soon be spreading its wings to this market."

The Head of State said over two thousand Kenyans were also living freely and working without hindrance in Rwanda due to the progressive policies of Rwandese Government.

President Kibaki said in the spirit of shared prosperity and the East African partnership, his Government was also keen on providing a favourable business and working environment in order to promote trade and investment in the region.

The President, once again, reiterated Kenya's commitment to the East African Integration process and the ongoing negotiations on the East African Common Market Protocol.

He said given the stiff competition and adoption of protectionist policies in the international markets, the East African countries can only find leverage by pulling together in the direction of integration.

Said the President: "We in Kenya are fully committed to the integration process and would like to work even more closely with Rwanda in the spirit of shared prosperity for the mutual benefit of our two countries and peoples."

The President reaffirmed Kenya's commitment in working with the people and government of Rwanda in addressing the challenges that face two countries and the region, saying his state visit should serve as a platform to consolidate ties for the benefit of people the two countries.

"My visit here comes at an opportune time. Rwanda is today a member of the East African Community and I wish to commend your Excellency and your government for the bold steps you have taken to embrace the shared vision of East African integration," President Kibaki said.

President Kibaki lauded the resilience of the Rwandan people which enabled them to rise from the ashes of senseless destruction of life and property to become a nation of great promise on the continent.

He also congratulated to the Rwandan Parliament which now has the largest proportion of women MP's in the world, saying President Kagame's leadership is transforming Rwanda into a major player in the region both economically and politically.

On the conflict in Congo, President Kibaki said members of the Great Lakes Region should fully exploit the available mechanisms of peaceful dispute resolution.

Speaking during the occasion, President Kagame thanked President Kibaki and the Government of Kenya for denouncing the act of violations of international norms that was visited on a senior Government official of Rwanda.

Citing the arrest of the country's Chief of Protocol in Germany, the Rwanda's President called on other African countries to rise up and challenge the injustices meted on the continent by the countries of the West.

Saying President Kibaki's state visit to Rwanda opens a new chapter in of the two countries' relations, President Kagame said the enhanced relations will ensure that Kenya and Rwanda achieve their shared vision of prosperity in the broader context of the East African Community.

The state banquet was also attended by Deputy Prime Minister Uhuru Kenyatta, Ministers Moses Wetangula, Amazon Kingi, Dalmas Otieno, Mohammed Kuti, Noah Wekesa, Otieno Kajwang', Foreign Affairs Permanent Secretary Thuita Mwangi and Kenya's ambassador to Rwanda Alex Ketter among others.
 
Exploit our local tourism potential

The start of the New Year brought with it interesting developments for our country.
We read a very interesting report about hundreds of Kenyan tourists choosing the country's northern tourism circuit as their destination to celebrate the season's holidays.

This is indeed a very interesting development considering that Kenya boasts a very well developed infrastructure of beach and wildlife tourism, attracting millions of tourists, both local and foreign.

The tourists were apparently attracted by the incentives announced by the Tanzania National Parks Authority (TANAPA) recently directing all Chief Park Wardens to treat equally all the East African Community residents intending to discover nature into the wild teeming with all sorts of animal and captivating scenery.

The offer allows Burundians, Kenyans, Rwandese, Ugandans and Tanzanians to enter any of the the country's national parks after paying 1,500/- each for adults and 500/- each for a child per day at the gates.

Not only did the Kenyans take advantage of the offer, but were delighted by what they discovered and showered praise on Tanzania's wildlife attractions.

One of the Kenyan groups which visited Ngorongoro crater, admitted that the group had fallen in love with the crater and promised to market it to Kenyans.

And therein lies the secret key to success in boosting this sector, which has been hard hit by the global economic crunch because of its almost total reliance on tourists from outside Africa.
The park authorities must promote the attractions more vigorously, creating packages that will make it worth the time of local and regional tourists to visit and view animals and nature.
But most importantly, the park authorities must listen carefully to the feedback they get from our neighbours who have visited the parks.

For to be fair, not all have praises for Tanzania's tourist attractions. Indeed, there have been some observations, about deficiencies in the sector, which we believe mean well and should be acted upon by the authorities.

The authorities must be swift in taking corrective action where it is due as the way forward in improving their marketability.

One such call relates to too much bureaucracy at entry points, which may push away the ordinary tourist, who feels suffocated by the requirement to fill several forms.
Surely the authorities can find a way of simplifying the procedures given that we are now in the digital age.

This is one of the several challenges that the national park authorities must overcome this year if the industry is to recover from the effects of the crunch soon, but more importantly embark on nurturing its nascent local clients base.

For the industry is sitting in the middle of a robust and flamboyant East African market with nearly 130 million consumers and a combined Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of nearly US$60bn.
All said however, the start has been positive and if well exploited, is set to change the way we view the potential, not only of East Africa, but the whole continent in making the travel and tourism industry one of its main engines of economic growth.

SOURCE: THE GUARDIAN
 
True that... Rwanda and Kenya are already reaping the benefits. There is free movement of labour and persons between the two countries and look at the results. :D
Rwandese are already asking for the Kenyans to leave their country stop lying!
 
Rwandese are already asking for the Kenyans to leave their country stop lying!

..afu hii habari aliotuwekea hapa ni ya zamani.

Our brothers and sisters from Kenya,

It is very unwise and bordering on naivety for a President to go to
another country and say that Rwandans can come to Kenya and work
with no permits.These are some of the unilateral, off the cuff decisons
that Kenyan Presidents are known for.

You wanna tell me Rwandans can just walk into Kenya and work with
no permits? Hata kama wewe ni Mkenya jamani utaacha nchi yako
inyakuliwe na watu just becoz Prezdo kasema? Before these jobs are
dished do they make sure that there are no Kenyans who can do those
kinda jobs before offering them to Rwandese nationals? Unemployment
is rampant in Kenya na mnataka kutuambia eti jamaa za Rwanda wako
huru kuja Kenya kikazi bila vibali?...Nchi ianuzwa hio na mnajisifu hapa
eti sijui Kibaki has abolished work permits.

Be prudent you Kenyans Pulizzz!

This here reminds of Moi dishing out districts and land for political
mileage.

President Mwai Kibaki has abolished with immediate effect work permits for Rwanda nationals working or carrying out business in Kenya.

...not even a think tank or an assemblage of economic minds or
political parties or even the Kenyan Parliament...President Kibaki
by his ownself???? ...Tread carefully on this one.

Regards.
 
Smatta and Co,

this comes right out of the horses mouth..The Daily Nation.


Hotel staff quizzed over break-ins

By GALGALO BOCHA

Police in Mombasa are questioning workers of two hotels in connection with incidents where thieves broke into visitors' rooms and stole property, including a pistol belonging to a former senior government official.

The former Foreign Affairs officer and his family were drugged before his loaded pistol and other personal effects were stolen by the burglars.

The hotel where the incident was reported is next to Mombasa Beach Hotel, where Easy FM crew lost property worth over Sh1.6 million in another burglary.

Coast PPO Leo Nyongesa said police suspected the incidents were inside jobs.

"We questioned the workers because it is difficult for criminals to access such posh hotels without their involvement," Mr Nyongesa said in a telephone interview with the Nation.

However, the police boss said that only the two cases had been reported to them.

"We are not aware of other incidents, but we have heard that there could be more," Mr Nyongesa said.

Mombasa Beach Hotel was blamed for laxity despite reports that a guest saw the burglars and alerted the management.

The Easy FM crew reported the incident to the hotel management at 6am.

"When we went to Nyali Police Station at 8am, we were shocked to learn that the hotel had not yet reported the matter," Mr Gordon Omondi of Easy FM said.

The hotel manager, Mr Chrispus Mwamidi, said the burglars used the balcony to access the rooms, adding that they may have used master keys since there were no signs of forced entry.

Mr Nyongesa said they have received crucial leads into the burglaries.

Raised concern

The incidents have also raised concern over the security of beach hotels in the current global fear of terrorism.

But the Kenya Association of Hotel Keepers chairman Titus Kangangi defended the hoteliers, saying that modern security measures had been put in place to ensure the safety of visitors and their belongings.

http://www.nation.co.ke/News/regional/-/1070/836696/-/8oaa33/-/index.html
 
Comment ya mmoja wa wachangiaji humo gazetini:

Submitted by Czechmeout
Posted January 06, 2010 01:37 PM

Mombasa hotels are notorious for this, it is actually sad and annoying. And a visit to the police... well. That is the annoying part! Save yourself and travel to TZ.

..huyu bwana ningekua na uwezo ningempa 'senksi' kibao.
 
Halafu ndo hao wanataka tuunganishe sekta za utalii za nchi zetu, na wameahidi kutufundisha Tanzania masomo ya Hospitality.

Wasanii hawa, inabidi wahusika wastuke, wanataka kupanua ajira pande yao hawa!
 
Comment ya mmoja wa wachangiaji humo gazetini:

Submitted by Czechmeout
Posted January 06, 2010 01:37 PM



..huyu bwana ningekua na uwezo ningempa 'senksi' kibao.

Umeanza ku hit below the belt sasa. Thats an isolated incident, kuna hoteli nyingi nzuri tu ndani ya Mombasani.
 

Wewe Smatta huyu Rasna umezidi naye sasa. Kila tukileta hoja
unaleta hii hadisi hapa.

Haya basi kuhusu ile comment ya awali ya isolated incident, I dont think
umesoma hio article vizuri. Jamaa wamesema hii tabia flani inaendelea
mitaa ya Mombasa na wakatoa mfano wa Easy FM crew ambao waliibiwa
vifaa vyao:

The hotel where the incident was reported is next to Mombasa Beach Hotel, where Easy FM crew lost property worth over Sh1.6 million in another burglary.

Bro 1.6M za Kenya is a lot of kwacha au sio?

Kwa hivyo vibaka washapata sehemu ya kuliza mtu na wamejenga
hema hapo. Jeshi la polisi la Mombasa kama kawaida yao laxity
mingi na wanataka hongo before acting. Kuna wakati wanasema eti
'mahindra' haina mafuta so they cant make it to the crime scene.
Unabisha hapo?
 
Hivi ni kweli bongo hamna wasomi wa fani ya utalii? kuna my bro anamaliza degree of specialist in hotel bussines and tourism atapata kazi kweli bongo? au nimshauri tu asirudi?


Atapata, aje kwa sana. Na atavuna hela! Hilo eneo kuna "niche" kubwa ya kazi. Sisi si ndio wenye vivutio bwana, kwani kuna mwingine. Si unaona kina Smatta ulimi nje! Smatta, Kayundi2 na Nomasana, labda niseme kwa ufupi, na nirudie. Hakuna mtanzania mwenye hard feelings na maendeleo ya Mkenya, as long as you don't do it at our expense kama hayo ya Balala wenu anayotaka. Hapa nyumbani, nadhani Balala ni kama Makamba! au Mahita zamani! Hizo tricks za kuonyesha kuwa wame-abolish permits, they are trying to fool us, ili na sisi turukie tu-abolish..haha hhaaaaaa ili waje wavune. Mmeula wa chuya, HATUDANGANYIKI!!!!!!
 
Same old story, Kenya the jewel of Afrika. Their economy is at par as any European country. You must allow Kenyans to do whatever they want and move freely in Tanzania, they can develop your country like theirs. You should not be jealous of what they attained since independence. Emulate the Mungiki style genocide and the like. Kenya is the chosen country of milk and honey. Abolish the borders which were created by Europeans and call the whole of East Afrika KENYA as they are most known than the other countries which you cannot even pronounce. Kenya sounds cool and likeable. Not Ta..ania or gosh can’t pronounce that or Uuugada what the hell is that?

The most educated people in the world originate from this country. Look what they achieved in the last few years, they are even blessed to rule the world through their son Baraka Obama who will very soon poor a lot of dosh (fweza) to the natives of his fatherland. Ndugu Wananchi you better convince his Excellency Jakaya Murisho Wakikwete to open the border for free movement with immediate effect like what’s happening with Mozambique. Do not let this chance pass by. And please just let the Wakikwete family know that they don’t need to travel all the way to Europe for their shopping spree – Nairobi is nearer and everything is available and they can use local currency too. ADIOS AMIGO Tanzania.
 
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