Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

kwa ground hali halisi ipo hivi,achaneni na propaganda,
vita siyo vizuriView attachment 2153005

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Honestly,
Modern world should discourage Warfare,
Ni mambo ya Ottoman era, mambo ya Aibu sana kwa this Modern World,
Nowadays people need good life, peace, enjoyment, love, compassion, bata nk,
Mambo ya vita ni ya kizamani kabisa,
I really wish for a day we stop producing weapons… We can live a good life.
 
Do you even have healthcare in Tanzania? Have you ever asked yourself why Tanzanian leaders are flocking Nairobi for treatment?

Hivi Kuna Hospitali yoyote Kenya yenye uwezo wa kufanya "Bone marrow transplant?[emoji23][emoji23][emoji23].

Onyesha Hospitali ya serikali Kenya yenye mtambo wa "PET scanner"[emoji23][emoji23]
 
The green city in the sun
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Hivi Kuna Hospitali yoyote Kenya yenye uwezo wa kufanya "Bone marrow transplant?[emoji23][emoji23][emoji23].

Onyesha Hospitali ya serikali Kenya yenye mtambo wa "PET scanner"[emoji23][emoji23]

Tundu Lissu is saying "Hi" to you. Magufuli pia hajakusau kwenye kaburi lake.
 

Hivi Kuna Hospitali yoyote Kenya yenye uwezo wa kufanya "Bone marrow transplant?[emoji23][emoji23][emoji23].

Onyesha Hospitali ya serikali Kenya yenye mtambo wa "PET scanner"[emoji23][emoji23]

Are you aware that your health minister confessed that Kenyan hospitals has better facilities than any country in East Africa including backward Tanzania?😂👇

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NBO1 Nairobi Data Centre
NBO Real Skyline Lum
Certifications
Tier 3
27001
PCI DSS
Features
4 Data halls certified Uptime Institute Tier 3 facility which is unique in East Africa Data Centre Nairobi, Kenya

Available site capacity 7.5 MW

Access to Africa Data Centres’ Pan African footprint

Hot aisle and cold aisle containment done to maintain cooling efficiencies

Connected to a 24/7 Security Operations Centre and Service Control Centre

Low pressure gas system installed in data halls triggered by double knock detection of fire alarm

Colocation: Private cage, secured racks, cross connects and power metering

All critical infrastructure and security systems are managed and monitored 24/7

More about NBO1 Nairobi Data Centre
Located at Sameer Industrial Park, Nairobi, our data centre facility is the most connected in East Africa, and houses 2,000 square metres of secured space for data servers over four floors.

It offers access to carrier networks across Kenya and long distance fibre routes to Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda, Burundi, Ethiopia and Somalia, as well as diverse fibre routes to cable landing stations in Mombasa.

Our Nairobi facility initially was the first data centre in East Africa to hold a Tier III certification from the prestigious Uptime Institute and first in the region to be PCI DSS Certified by the Security Standards Council.

As a key player in the Easter Africa Region, Africa Data Centres takes very seriously the economic uplift of Kenya and its neighbours through digitisation. As such, contributing to the region with world-class data centre facilities is a need that we are proud to meet.

In line with its operating strategy governing the data centre management of its facilities across the continent, Africa Data Centres prioritises a water-free policy at its Nairobi hub, utilising non-potable water for all cooling requirements, and installing solar power to relieve its reliance on the grid.


 

News​

Kenya Airways to downsize fleet - report​

Kenya Airways Boeing 737-800 Kenya Airways Boeing 737-800© Tis Meyer (PlanePics.org)
22.02.2022 - 07:44 UTC

Kenya Airways (KQ, Nairobi Jomo Kenyatta) is planning to downsize its fleet to 30 aircraft, a move that may see more staff lay-offs as the flag carrier looks to cut costs, reports Kenya’s The Star newspaper.

This was in line with a recovery-and turnaround plan completed late last year for Kenya Airways by London-based consultants Steer Group, according to an unnamed well-placed source.

According to the source, Kenya Airways is considering reducing its fleet of B787-8s to five, and the number of its ERJ 190-100AR’s to ten.

However, chairman Michael Joseph said no decision had been made yet. “Nothing has been decided,’’ he told The Star.
Chief Executive Officer Allen Kilavuka was not immediately available for comment.

The airline currently operates a fleet of 36 aircraft, including fifteen E190s, as well as nine B787-8s (seven active), eight B737-800s, two B737-700s (inactive), and two B737-300(SF)s, according to ch-aviation fleets advanced data. Nineteen aircraft are leased from amongst others Aviation Capital Group, BOC Aviation, Cross Ocean Partners, DAE Capital, Deucalion Aviation, GECAS, Goshawk, Macquarie AirFinance, and Nordic Aviation Capital, the ch-aviation fleets advanced module shows.

As reported, this comes as the Kenyan government has scrapped privatisation plans for Kenya Airways and plans to inject another KES26.56 billion shillings (USD233.7 million) into the carrier and other parastatals under the terms of a supplementary budget estimate presented to Parliament.

The country's Treasury has already allocated KES53.4 billion (USD470 million) in direct budget support to Kenya Airways for the fiscal year ending June 2022. The government is to absorb KES92.5 billion (USD814 million) of the airline's accumulated debts up until end-2020. Kenya Airways has also engaged Seabury Consulting to help it restructure its debt.

Meanwhile, the Kenya Airline Pilots Association (KALPA) and the Kenya Aviation Workers Union (KAWU) warned further lay-offs were not an option. "KQ must address corruption and system losses if it wants to remain competitive. Downsizing is not a solution to financial issues and growth," a KAWU spokesperson said.

A recovery plan dubbed the "Kenya Aviation Recovery Road Map " prepared by the lobby group last year calls for the diversification of Kenya Airways' business model through the establishment of secondary hubs, rapid expansion of profitable routes, replacing some of the E190s with larger aircraft such as B737-800s or Airbus A320 Family aircraft, and combination passenger/cargo options.

Kenya Airways ended 2020 with a workforce of 3,652, a loss of about 1,123 employees, mostly through resignations or voluntary early retirements.

 
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