nyef nyef pang'ang'a nyingi mavi ya kuku as usual from tanzania
mezeni wembe
and you bongolalas always forget to invest in human capacity building. you are getting another rail line yet none of you bothered to question about the training of locals. once again tanzania sleep on the important stuff and kenya doesnt. that tanzanian and ugandan sgr will end up employing kenyans in one capacity or another because kenya invested in its people unlike tanzanians and ugandans
this is what it is like to invest in your people.
mezeni wembe
By October this year, Uganda will have closed the financing agreement for the construction of the first phase - Malaba to Kampala - of the Standard Gauge Railway (SGR), an official has revealed.
Eng Kasingye Kyamugambi, the SGR project coordinator said the government has prioritised the 273Kms Malaba – Kampala route, which is expected to cost $2.3 billion (Shs7.6 trillion).
“By the end of the 2016/17 financial year, we expect to have started construction. The expectation is that we shall have financial closure with China’s EXIM Bank by the end of October 2016,” Mr Kyamugambi told reporters last week.
and you bongolalas always forget to invest in human capacity building. you are getting another rail line yet none of you bothered to question about the training of locals. once again tanzania sleep on the important stuff and kenya doesnt. that tanzanian and ugandan sgr will end up employing kenyans in one capacity or another because kenya invested in its people unlike tanzanians and ugandans
this is what it is like to invest in your people.
China will assist Kenya to become the regional training hub for railway professionals in east and central Africa, a government official said on Monday.
Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure Irungu Nyakera told media in Nairobi that the China Road and Bridge Corporation (CRBC) will provide a grant of 10 million U.S. dollars to upgrade Kenya's Railway Training Institute (RTI).
Already ten lecturers from RTI are in China to receive training on railway engineering, and another 40 lecturers are expected to go in the coming months to China for similar trainings, according to Nyakera.