Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Duh so specious bathrooms, Nairobi ni mwendo wa flying toilets tu


Kibera ya kitambo hii, sahii mavi inatengeneza gesi hakuna mtu anatupa pesa. 🤣 🤣 🤣 Wewe si bado unaoga nje.
9c577b735f39c14c49f24bb305a4bc7e.jpg
 
in this Dec2021 list, am not even proud of nairobi, but very very proud of Mombasa City.!🔥❤ itself..

nb: it's at the same league with cities like lusaka, maputo, abuja and so on..... and even ahead of cities like harare, kinshasa, tunis, kigali etc etc who never made it to the list.!

see for yourself👇🏽
Screenshot_20220429-152136_Gallery.jpg
 
Yeah ipo CBD kabsa, Kibera wanaishi watu million 2, estates zenu zote hata watu laki 3 hawafiki so yes Kibera na slums nyingine ndizo zenye wakazi wengi

Nyayo estate ndio estate kubwa yenye nyumba 4500 let's assume each house live 10 people, bado ni 45k while Nairobi ni 6 million slum place so definitely slummers are majority
Kibera slum 😂 😂
images (34).jpeg
tyzevod5hqtk4khavg61645195d644a.jpg
images (33).jpeg
images (29).jpeg
images (30).jpeg
maxresdefault.jpg
images (28).jpeg
images (31).jpeg
images (27).jpeg
 

Chinese Embassy supports Bagamoyo port project construction -Mingjian


27Apr 2022

Getrude Mbago

Features

The Guardian

Chinese Embassy supports Bagamoyo port project construction -Mingjian

THE Chinese Embassy has expressed its determination to participate and benefit from the construction of Bagamoyo port in Coast Region which the sixth phase government has shown commitment to implement it.

Mingjian.jpg


Mooted in 2013, construction of the $10bn (22.3trillion) Bagamoyo port has been hit by several issues thus leading to its commencement delays.

Chinese ambassador to Tanzania Chen Mingjian said in an interview recently that China was already engaging in implementation of various mega investment projects to support the country’s efforts including attaining its industrialisation agenda.

“I am very glad to see that the government of Tanzania has made significant progress in improving the investment climate. President Samia Suluhu Hassan promised reforms to improve the business climate as soon as she took office in March 2021, and identified attracting foreign investment as a key priority,” she said.

She said currently, Chinese enterprises are participating in the construction of two strategic flagship projects, Lot Five of the Central Standard Gauge Railway and the Julius Nyerere Hydropower Project (JNHPP).

“We also expect that relevant Tanzanian authorities and potential Chinese investors could have further discussion and make substantial progress on the restart of the Bagamoyo port project,” ambassador Mingjian said.

She said: “We hope that relevant parties in China and Tanzania will join hands and work together, adhere to high standards and high-quality requirements, to build model projects of pragmatic cooperation between China and Tanzania, and further deepen our friendship in the new era,” she stated.

The envoy said since the 1970s, Chinese enterprises have been participating in the construction of almost all the major strategic projects in Tanzania, such as the Tanzania-Zambia Railway, which set up a monument to China-Tanzania and China-Africa friendship.

At present, President Samia Suluhu Hassan is leading Tanzania towards greater economic and social development. Our two countries are working closely to implement the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). We will inherit and carry forward our traditional friendship, supporting leading Chinese companies to participate in major projects under the BRI.

“I have learned that the Tanzanian government would make amendments to the Investment Policy and Investment Promotion legislation. The relevant authorities have managed to reduce the cost and time of doing business such as the simplification of tax and labor procedures,’ she said.

She further expressed hope as the government is working on the establishment of Tanzania Electronic Investment Window (TelW), which means investors will acquire all permits through one single stop. “I believe that the improvements above would attract more international investors to Tanzania,” she said.

According to the data of the Tanzania Investment Center (TIC), China is Tanzania’s largest source of foreign investment. Chinese investors have established hundreds of projects in various sectors, including transportation, manufacturing, mining, tourism, agriculture, fishing, agro-processing and many others.

Chinese investment projects have created approximately 150,000 direct local jobs in total, generated considerable revenues and foreign reserves for Tanzania. The Chinese Embassy is willing to publicize the improvements in the investment environment in Tanzania so as to encourage more Chinese companies to start business and make investments in this country.

In 2013, the government signed a framework agreement with China Merchants Holdings International (CMHI) and Oman’s State General Reserve Fund to build the port and a special economic zone as part of efforts to transform Tanzania into a trade and logistics hub in the region.

But the fifth phase administration of the late John Magufuli dismissed the project, saying it had tough and ‘exploitative’ conditions.
However, chairing the Tanzania National Business Council in Dar es Salaam last year, President Samia Suluhu Hassan said the Bagamoyo Port project should be implemented for the benefit of the country.

When fully developed, the Bagamoyo Special Economic Zone will attract about 700 industries to become a strategic investment zone in East Africa.

The Bagamoyo port and its affiliate industrial zone is meant to address congestion at the old port and support Tanzania to become East Africa’s leading shipping and logistics centre.









 

Tanzania to sign Sh70 trillion LNG project


NG pic

Summary

  • The government is expected to sign initial agreements with multinational exploration companies for the construction of a $30 billion liquefied natural gas plant in Lindi Region before the end of next month, the negotiation team has revealed

By Mwanamkasi Jumbe
More by this Author

Mtwara. The government is expected to sign initial agreements with exploration companies for the construction of a giant liquefied natural gas (LNG) plant before the end of next month, the negotiation team has revealed.

The team of experts is currently in negotiations with five oil and gas firms – Shell, Equinor, ExxonMobil, Pavilion and Ophir – on the $30 billion (Sh70 trillion) project to be implemented in Lindi Region.

The negotiations, which were restarted last year, are on track, according to the chief negotiator, Mr Charles Sangweni, who is also the acting director general of the Petroleum Upstream Regulatory Authority (Pura)

“It is a process, and we believe we will attain our goals. We expect that by May 31, this year, we will have entered into the initial Host Government Agreements (HGAs), which will pave the way for more comprehensive negotiations,” he said yesterday.

Mr Sangweni was speaking when the negotiation team toured natural gas processing plants in Mnazi Bay and Madimba in Mtwara Region.

Natural gas reserves estimated at more than 57 trillion cubic feet have so far been discovered in Tanzania, both offshore and in the Indian Ocean.

The negotiations resumed last November after they were suspended by the government in August 2019 to allow a review of the country’s Production Sharing Agreement (PSA) framework.

The project is a collaboration between Tanzania Petroleum Development Corporation (TPDC) and international oil and gas companies (IOCs).

Mr Sangweni said the signing of the initial HGAs would pave the way for the negotiating sides to go deeper into legal framework, technology and commercial terms and local content.

He added that the process would take two to three years to complete, before negotiators arrive at the final investment decision (FID) and start mobilising the funds needed to implement the project.

Mr Sangweni said actual construction would take another four to five years before operations commenced.

He asked the government, members of the public and leaders at various levels to ensure that the youth benefit from opportunities that would arise from the project.

Mr Sangweni added that more than 5,000 jobs would be created during the construction phase, with another 4,000 to 6,000 jobs being created when operations begin.

Mr Sangweni is leading the negotiation team comprising 13 members drawn from various government institutions and departments.

The team visited Mnazi Bay and Madimba gas processing plants to get first-hand experience of field operations related to natural gas.

The Bank of Tanzania governor, Prof Florence Luoga, who is also a member of the negotiation team, said their visit to the two gas facilities would help them in their negotiations with the IOCs.

“In the negotiating processes, we need to understand all these issues,” said Prof Luoga.

Another member of the negotiation team, Prof Sifuni Mchome, called upon members of the public to be prepared to grab employment opportunities the project would create.

“The negotiations are progressing well, and we would like to assure the people that plenty of opportunities are on the way,” he said.

Efforts to exploit Tanzania’s natural gas wealth slowed down about three years ago, but were revitalised last year when President Samia Suluhu Hassan directed the relevant authorities expedite negotiations with multinationals.

“We have been singing this LNG song for a very long time. I remember after I was sworn in as Vice President (in 2015), I tried to work on the issue, but discovered that it was beyond me, and I gave up,” she said.

 
Back
Top Bottom