Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Yes but our systems are not strong enough to capture that information in real time. Tumeona hata nchi zilizoendelea kama UK walivyokuwa wa struggle kutoa COVID 19 data despite presence of strong systems such as death certificate, hospital admissions and others.
Sasa nadhani umeanza kuelewa. Kwenye hili swala la idadi ya raia halihitaji rocket science bali ni control ya maingizo mapya ya raia na waendazao. Na hata Uongozi wenye uadilifu wa kawaida tu unaweza kuachieve hili. Sasa kama raisi anaenda kuuza sura kwenye documentaries unategemea nini
Halafu mwamba umeanza kua na slogan za kikenya, eti kisa nchi fulani ya wazungu imepata changamoto ndio uconclude kuwa utashindwa, hayo ndio mambo the Legend Magu alikua anayakataa
 
Acha nikusaidie mbukinya,bongo pathfinder, western express,chania,orange,nyamira,kisii classic View attachment 1939596View attachment 1939597View attachment 1939598View attachment 1939599View attachment 1939601
Bwahaha
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Kama una ubavu jaribu kuleta kitu kama hiki kutoka Kunyaland

Mabasi sio vipanya
98% ya usafiri wenu wa mikoani ni vipanya
1.2% mabasi (makarai)


HII NDIYO ORODHA YA KAMPUNI ZA MABASI AMBAYO YANAFANYASHUGHULI YA KUTOA HUDUMA ZA USAFIRI SEHEMU MBALIMBALI NDANI NA NJE YA TANZANIA​


  1. TANZANIA BOUND BUSES
  2. -Dar Express
  3. -Kilimanjaro Express
  4. -Hood Limited
  5. -Abood bus
  6. -Metro Express
  7. -Sumry High Class
  8. -Akamba
  9. -Kampala coach
  10. -Shabiby Line
  11. -Princes Muro
  12. -Ngorika
  13. -Buffalo coach
  14. -Saibaba Express
  15. -Fresh coach
  16. -Spider
  17. -Simba coach
  18. -Mombasa raha
  19. -Happy Nation
  20. -Mohamed Trans
  21. -Ibra Line
  22. -Simba mtoto
  23. -Mbeya Express
  24. -Taqwa
  25. -Upendo coach
  26. -Super Feo
  27. -Robin top line
  28. -New Force
  29. -Moro best
  30. -Champion
  31. -Al saedy
  32. -Allys sports
  33. -King cross
  34. -Mwafrika
  35. -Abs coach
  36. -Tawakal
  37. -Raqib
  38. -Moud raha
  39. -Mabrouck
  40. -Fasaha
  41. -Arusha Express
  42. -Urio trans
  43. -Ngwalu express
  44. -Chaula trans
  45. -Islam
  46. -Skyline Express
  47. -Chakito long way bus
  48. -Arusha express
  49. -Best line
  50. -Super sonic exp
  51. -Leina tours
  52. -Ilasi express
  53. -Shabco
  54. -Nganga express
  55. -Jordan express
  56. -Batco coach
  57. -Zuberi
  58. -Super najimunisa
  59. -Sharon
  60. -Dear babu
  61. -Mohamed invenstments
  62. -Masama investments
  63. -Rafiki trans
  64. -Shambalai
  65. -Ng'itu
  66. -Shobnaz
  67. -Safari coach
  68. -Mbazi travel
  69. -Kvc safari
  70. -Pole pole
  71. -Perfect trans
  72. -Lucky star
  73. -Bunda express
  74. -Tonda express
  75. -Deluxe
  76. -R.s investments
  77. -Kimambo
  78. -Seth express
  79. -Tayassar
  80. -Zakaria express
  81. -Green star
  82. -Hajee's
  83. -Grazia
  84. -Ally's sports
  85. -Luwinzo
  86. -Osaka
  87. -Harambee coach
  88. -Shabaha promise
  89. -Fasaha
  90. -Budget
  91. -Satellite coach
  92. -A.M coach
  93. -Air born city
  94. -Air bus
  95. -Tashriff
  96. -Raha leo
  97. -Freys coach
  98. -Coast line
  99. -NBS coach
  100. -Mghamba trans
  101. -Dolphin
  102. -Lakrome
  103. -Bembea
  104. -Meridian coach
  105. -Tahmeed
  106. -Perfect trans
NB kuna zaidi ya companies 50 hazipo kwenye list, ukibisha baki na list then nitazimention zisikuepo!
Tuonyeshe traffic ya mabasi hko mikoani mzee acha mbwe mbwe, hta sisi hku tuko na other options sio kila mtu anapenda mibasi
 
The East African (Nairobi)
By The Citizen

Zambia's High Commission has confirmed that Lusaka had seized 200 Tanzanian-registered trucks over illegal logging.
High Commissioner Benson Chali told The Citizen that the lorries were found carrying protected mukula (Pterocarpus chrysothrix) logs without valid permits.
Last week, Tanzania's then Transport Minister Leonard Chamuriho said the country was not aware of trucks seized in Zambia and had not received any complaints from the lorry drivers or owners.
In 2016, Zambia banned the felling and transporting of mukula, a type of rosewood, as part of its efforts to curb its rapid loss fuelled by growing demand of rosewood in Asia.
In 2018, Zambia Revenue Authority seized at least 250 lorries that were found carrying banned timber.
Lusaka requires transporters, even those in transit, to have valid documents showing the origin of their rosewood logs and when they were harvested as a caution to end the smuggling of endangered tree species.
The trucks were seized as the drivers did not have documents to indicate the origin of the logs.
"We have seized over 200 trucks laden with logs because Tanzanian drivers didn't have legal documents and transportation permits to show that the logs were indeed from the Democratic Republic of Congo as claimed," he said.
"We will only release the trucks after they show the relevant documents."
Mr Chali says authorities suspect the Tanzanian drivers could have used forged documents to ferry logs on the pretext that they had originated in the DRC.
Tanzania's High Commissioner to Zambia, Mr Hassan Simba Yahya, told The Citizen that the issue will now be resolved diplomatically by the two countries.
Lorry owners have maintained that the seized vehicles came from the DRC before they were impounded by Zambian authorities.
Chuki Shaaban, Tanzania Medium and Small Truck Owners Association (TMSTOA) chairman, told The Citizen recently that the lorries were transporting the logs from the DRC to the Dar es Salaam Port.
"They were seized despite the fact that our drivers produced genuine documents showing that the logs had been transported from the DRC," he said.
"It has now been close to two months since our lorries were impounded, but nothing has been done."
Mr Shaaban said they had been silent about the issue with the hope that the issue would be resolved through official channels.
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My take - wabongo mnafikiri Afrika ni yenyu? Huku watu wanalia 'climate change', kumbe ni nyinyi mnakatakata na kununua miti isiokubalika? 😂 😂 😂
 
Tanzania: Strategies to Address Street Children Problem Crafted
14 SEPTEMBER 2021
Tanzania Daily News (Dar es Salaam)
By Ben Bago in Dodoma
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Tanzania has an estimated 35,919 children living and working on the streets in various cities and towns in the country, according to 2018 figures released by the government
Speaking on behalf of the Minister for Health, Community Development, Gender, Elderly and Children in a working session to discuss and strategise on how to deal with the problem in Dodoma yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Ministry, Dr John Jingu, hinted that parents or guardians of more than 90 per cent of the children are known where they live.
"Despite various efforts the government and other stakeholders are making, the challenge of children living and working on the streets is still huge putting them at risk of being exploited by criminal gangs," Dr Jingu stated.
He said it was important for everyone to keep an eye on those children to save them, suggesting that there is a need to have a common strategy and join forces together to reduce the problem, if not to completely end it.
The conference was attended by all Regional Administrative Secretaries ( RAS),Regional Police Commanders( RPCs) and Special Zone Police Commanders as well as USAID Tanzania Representative and other stakeholders.
"It is my expectation that with this diversity of participants who attended this session, we will come up with effective strategies to end this problem," he said.
The Ministry has suggested to stakeholders to conduct an awareness exercise for children living and working on the streets in all regions so as to ensure that children are returned to their communities.
advised the stakeholders to provide proper upbringing education to families and communities as well as to eliminate misconceptions that contribute to the increase in acts of violence that lead children to flee their homes.
He also suggested for enactment of by-laws for interventions for children living and working on the streets.
PACT Resident Director Mariana Balampama said an everlasting solution for street children will be found if various sectors are involved in tackling the problem.
"To end this problem, we need to join forces and put together a common strategy. Institutions and ministries like education, health, local government and stakeholders from social welfare should join this fight," she insisted.
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