Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

[dopchinski]

Msa hawajui kupika huko lamu ndio ovyo kabisa,nikiwa mdogo likizo tulikua tunakuja msa huko,late Mama yangu alikua anaachiwa jiko kabisa,na huu utu uzima kuna cousin wangu kaolewa huko lamu nilienda kumtembelea,huo mchele wao tu TZ hata kwenye vitumbua awapikii,binafsi nilikula tu vyakula coz damu yangu inakula hivyo vyakula,kenya kupika hamjuiView attachment 2298108View attachment 2298109View attachment 2298110View attachment 2298112

kando na hio well👍🏽 fried beef or pork, hio ingine yote ni "Purre" yani chakula cha infants, yani for 1yr olds

 

[ichoboy01]

 

[ichoboy01]

 

[KENPAULITE]

View attachment 2298149

Sasa mbona alpha schools inapartner na Kenya school of flying na si NIT kufundisha flying


Cc. Geza Ulole NDINDA

 

[coodip1]

Yani ndege zinunuliwe kwa kodi ya wananchi lakini hasara mwaka nenda mwaka rudi, kama si laana ni nini??[emoji23]

Share za GoK kwa KQ ni ngapi?

 

[coodip1]

Yani ndege zinunuliwe kwa kodi ya wananchi lakini hasara mwaka nenda mwaka rudi, kama si laana ni nini??[emoji23]

Kakojoe ulale [emoji28]

 

[ichoboy01]

 

[coodip1]

Sasa mbona alpha schools inapartner na Kenya school of flying na si NIT kufundisha flying


Cc. Geza Ulole NDINDA View attachment 2298158

Those are partnerships humchagulii mtu partner.

 

[dopchinski]

mambo na malls, tuwachie sisi.. sisi ni wakali wa hizi kazi

United Mall, kisumu


West End Mall, kisumu

 

[dopchinski]

roads u/c within the suburbs of kisumu

 

[Geza Ulole]

Sasa mbona alpha schools inapartner na Kenya school of flying na si NIT kufundisha flying


Cc. Geza Ulole NDINDA View attachment 2298158

ungejua Alpha ni secondary schools, usingekengeuka! So aviation school Kunyaland ina-partner na secondary schools in Tanzania kama level yake? Mbona isi-partner na institutes/colleges/universities?

Aviation - Alphaschools

Alpha Schools conducts Aviation programs through the Aviation club to create awareness and prepare the youth for careers in the this field

alphaschools.ac.tz

 

[Geza Ulole]

 

[chongchung]

kando na hio well👍🏽 fried beef or pork, hio ingine yote ni "Purre" yani chakula cha infant, yani 1yr olds

Nimekuambia kwanini mnatumia maskrepa kama utensils mpaka Karne hii hutaki kujibu 😁😁😁

Hii ni restaurant Nairobi mpaka wageni wanatumia lakini vyombo vyake kama Magereza, hapo bado aina ya chakula

 

[coodip1]

Hawa Nyangau huwa wanaanza hivi ukiwabana makende wanatoa kilio.

Clarification/Apology: Taifa Gas and Rostam Aziz | Business Daily

Kenya freezes Tanzanian tycoon's cooking gas plant

businessdailyafrica.com

Jul 21, 2022 6:03 AM


Tanzanian billionaire Rostam Aziz (left) entry promised a vicious battle for control of the Kenyan cooking gas market that remains under the tight leash of Mombasa-based tycoon, Mohamed Jaffer (right). FILE PHOTOS | NMG

Kenya has frozen plans by a Tanzanian billionaire to set up a gas plant and storage facilities at the Mombasa port, threatening a trade spat between the two neighbouring countries.
The Energy regulator has declined to clear the application by Taifa Gas, which is owned by tycoon Rostam Aziz, citing risks to the environment posed by the 30,000-ton gas handling facility.

The entry of the business magnate, who was ranked the first dollar billionaire in Tanzania by Forbes in 2013, promised a vicious battle for control of the Kenyan cooking gas market that remains under the tight leash of Mombasa-based tycoon, Mohamed Jaffer.
The entry of Taifa Gas into Kenya is part of a trade deal between the countries signed between Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta and Tanzania’s Samia Suluhu last year.

The regulatory licence freeze risks reigniting the trade spat between Kenya and Tanzania that saw Dar es Salaam block Kenyan goods from accessing its market.
The billionaires’ fight pitting Mr Jaffer and Mr Aziz, 57, was expected to cut the cost of handling and evacuating cooking gas from the ships to the mainland, allowing dealers to transfer the cost relief to consumers.

Just like Mr Jaffer, Mr Aziz has invested in building political networks that saw him serve as MP and treasurer of the ruling party-- Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM).
Mr Aziz’s ambitions to establish a presence in Kenya’s retail cooking gas business looked set to trigger another market fight with oil dealers such as Vivo, Rubis and Total for control of the 2.87 million households (23.9 percent of Kenyan households) that use liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) for cooking.

“We did not clear their Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) because of certain technical deficiencies. The EIA had some technical deficiencies which we want them to address before we consider their application further,” the Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (Epra) said in a response to Business Daily queries.
The regulator did not disclose the technicalities linked to Taifa Gas, which is the largest gas retailer in Tanzania and has more than 30 LPG handling plants.
Taifa Gas wants to build the 30,000-ton Kenya facility at the Special Economic Zone in Dongo Kundu, near the Port of Mombasa.

This will be right at Mr Jaffer’s doorstep where his firm, Africa Gas and Oil Ltd (AGOL), operates a multi-billion shilling facility.
AGOL has a storage capacity of 25,000 tonnes of LPG following an upgrade last year of the facility initially built in 2013.
The plant was built to allow for bulk imports of cooking gas to lower unit costs through economies of scale and curb shortages, which had been made difficult by the smaller import terminal at Shimanzi.

It had a storage capacity of 10,000 tonnes and the 25,000 tonnes unit is ranked among the largest terminals in sub-Saharan Africa.
The import handling and storage unit has helped relieve demand pressures through reduction of stock-outs, effectively easing pressure on LPG prices.
Previously, the oil marketers imported cooking gas individually in small quantities due to inadequate gas discharge facilities.
This led to cooking gas shortages and expensive LPG due to high import premiums and demurrage, which are penalties marketers pay shipping companies when tankers fail to offload in the stipulated time period.

The Shimanzi terminal has a capacity of just 1,400 metric tonnes.
The tankers would queue for up to two months, leaving the marketers with a daily fee of $20,000 (Sh1.7 million).
The AGOL plant and Proto Energy, the maker of Pro Gas, has offered Mr Jaffer a firm grip on the lucrative cooking gas market.
The Mombasa business mogul is also the owner of Grain Bulk Handlers, which has a near monopoly in discharge and handling of bulk grain cargo at the Port of Mombasa.

Private companies have been angling to benefit from the growing use of cooking gas in Kenya in the absence of investments by the government via import and storage facilities.
This is the reason the wealthy Mr Aziz is seeking a piece of Kenya’s gas market.
Mr Aziz facilitated Vodacom South Africa’s entry into Tanzania, and previously owned an estimated 35 percent stake in Vodacom Tanzania.
In 2019, he concluded the sale of the last tranche of his Vodacom Tanzania shares in deals that saw him pockets billions of shillings.

Apart from his shareholding in Vodacom Tanzania, he built a fortune from stakes in contract mining firm Caspian Mining, extensive real estate in Tanzania and the Middle East and investments in Tanzanian media.
He has been vocal about hurdles placed on his bid to enter the Kenyan market.
“Tanzania and Kenya potentially can be much bigger than they are. Unfortunately, we’re bogged down by petty politics, protectionism, inward-looking and trivial issues that impede economic development,” Mr Aziz said at a conference in Nairobi last year.
He was Tanzania’s first dollar billionaire (worth over Sh120 billion) and is still one of the country’s leading businessmen and power brokers.

 

[toptorn]

Nimekuambia kwanini mnatumia maskrepa kama utensils mpaka Karne hii hutaki kujibu 😁😁😁

Hii ni restaurant Nairobi mpaka wageni wanatumia lakini vyombo vyake kama Magereza, hapo bado aina ya chakula

View attachment 2298263View attachment 2298264View attachment 2298265

Halafu wao wapo busy kutangaza wenzao ni washamba

 

[Reborn Ktb]

Hawa Nyangau huwa wanaanza hivi ukiwabana makende wanatoa kilio.

Clarification/Apology: Taifa Gas and Rostam Aziz | Business Daily

Kenya freezes Tanzanian tycoon's cooking gas plant

businessdailyafrica.com

Jul 21, 2022 6:03 AM


Tanzanian billionaire Rostam Aziz (left) entry promised a vicious battle for control of the Kenyan cooking gas market that remains under the tight leash of Mombasa-based tycoon, Mohamed Jaffer (right). FILE PHOTOS | NMG

Kenya has frozen plans by a Tanzanian billionaire to set up a gas plant and storage facilities at the Mombasa port, threatening a trade spat between the two neighbouring countries.
The Energy regulator has declined to clear the application by Taifa Gas, which is owned by tycoon Rostam Aziz, citing risks to the environment posed by the 30,000-ton gas handling facility.

The entry of the business magnate, who was ranked the first dollar billionaire in Tanzania by Forbes in 2013, promised a vicious battle for control of the Kenyan cooking gas market that remains under the tight leash of Mombasa-based tycoon, Mohamed Jaffer.
The entry of Taifa Gas into Kenya is part of a trade deal between the countries signed between Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta and Tanzania’s Samia Suluhu last year.

The regulatory licence freeze risks reigniting the trade spat between Kenya and Tanzania that saw Dar es Salaam block Kenyan goods from accessing its market.
The billionaires’ fight pitting Mr Jaffer and Mr Aziz, 57, was expected to cut the cost of handling and evacuating cooking gas from the ships to the mainland, allowing dealers to transfer the cost relief to consumers.

Just like Mr Jaffer, Mr Aziz has invested in building political networks that saw him serve as MP and treasurer of the ruling party-- Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM).
Mr Aziz’s ambitions to establish a presence in Kenya’s retail cooking gas business looked set to trigger another market fight with oil dealers such as Vivo, Rubis and Total for control of the 2.87 million households (23.9 percent of Kenyan households) that use liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) for cooking.

“We did not clear their Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) because of certain technical deficiencies. The EIA had some technical deficiencies which we want them to address before we consider their application further,” the Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (Epra) said in a response to Business Daily queries.
The regulator did not disclose the technicalities linked to Taifa Gas, which is the largest gas retailer in Tanzania and has more than 30 LPG handling plants.
Taifa Gas wants to build the 30,000-ton Kenya facility at the Special Economic Zone in Dongo Kundu, near the Port of Mombasa.

This will be right at Mr Jaffer’s doorstep where his firm, Africa Gas and Oil Ltd (AGOL), operates a multi-billion shilling facility.
AGOL has a storage capacity of 25,000 tonnes of LPG following an upgrade last year of the facility initially built in 2013.
The plant was built to allow for bulk imports of cooking gas to lower unit costs through economies of scale and curb shortages, which had been made difficult by the smaller import terminal at Shimanzi.

It had a storage capacity of 10,000 tonnes and the 25,000 tonnes unit is ranked among the largest terminals in sub-Saharan Africa.
The import handling and storage unit has helped relieve demand pressures through reduction of stock-outs, effectively easing pressure on LPG prices.
Previously, the oil marketers imported cooking gas individually in small quantities due to inadequate gas discharge facilities.
This led to cooking gas shortages and expensive LPG due to high import premiums and demurrage, which are penalties marketers pay shipping companies when tankers fail to offload in the stipulated time period.

The Shimanzi terminal has a capacity of just 1,400 metric tonnes.
The tankers would queue for up to two months, leaving the marketers with a daily fee of $20,000 (Sh1.7 million).
The AGOL plant and Proto Energy, the maker of Pro Gas, has offered Mr Jaffer a firm grip on the lucrative cooking gas market.
The Mombasa business mogul is also the owner of Grain Bulk Handlers, which has a near monopoly in discharge and handling of bulk grain cargo at the Port of Mombasa.

Private companies have been angling to benefit from the growing use of cooking gas in Kenya in the absence of investments by the government via import and storage facilities.
This is the reason the wealthy Mr Aziz is seeking a piece of Kenya’s gas market.
Mr Aziz facilitated Vodacom South Africa’s entry into Tanzania, and previously owned an estimated 35 percent stake in Vodacom Tanzania.
In 2019, he concluded the sale of the last tranche of his Vodacom Tanzania shares in deals that saw him pockets billions of shillings.

Apart from his shareholding in Vodacom Tanzania, he built a fortune from stakes in contract mining firm Caspian Mining, extensive real estate in Tanzania and the Middle East and investments in Tanzanian media.
He has been vocal about hurdles placed on his bid to enter the Kenyan market.
“Tanzania and Kenya potentially can be much bigger than they are. Unfortunately, we’re bogged down by petty politics, protectionism, inward-looking and trivial issues that impede economic development,” Mr Aziz said at a conference in Nairobi last year.
He was Tanzania’s first dollar billionaire (worth over Sh120 billion) and is still one of the country’s leading businessmen and power brokers.

Tuliwaambia hakuna kampuni yenu inaweza toboa kenya😂😂

 

[chongchung]

Halafu wao wapo busy kutangaza wenzao ni washamba

Wakenya ni washamba sana kwenye kila sector

 

[dopchinski]

Wakenya ni washamba sana kwenye kila sector

wakenya washamba kivipi na wanaingilia wapi na ilhali huku ni goma drcongo. sema wagoma ndo washamba. kenya hakuna ufala kama huu

 

[dopchinski]

Nimekuambia kwanini mnatumia maskrepa kama utensils mpaka Karne hii hutaki kujibu 😁😁😁

Hii ni restaurant Nairobi mpaka wageni wanatumia lakini vyombo vyake kama Magereza, hapo bado aina ya chakula

View attachment 2298263View attachment 2298264View attachment 2298265

but we have all sorts of modern ceramic kitchenware to choose frm but we still opt for these and we are very much proud of it.. infact we still manufacture them to date.. its one way of expressing our authentic african traditional way of serving to the west, and to show them this is africa boo.. and they are all very much welcome!.
they came all the way to africa to sample wht africa has to offer. as in, they must feel they are in a different world. now thts wht is reffered to as the true meaning of an african safari.. they must feel different

 

[chongchung]

but we have all the modern ceramic kitchenware to choose frm but we still opt for these and we are very proud of it.. infact we still manufacture them to date.. its one way expressing our authentic african traditional ware to the west, and to show them this is africa boo.. View attachment 2298291

Nakubali kuenzi culture lakini hizi za Tanzania zinaonekana more traditional than hizo bati zenu! Kubali tu hapo mmebugi na kwenye sector ya eateries mpo nyuma yetu!