Sama boy 255
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 5, 2021
- 13,806
- 41,703
Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi
Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi
Sama boy 255
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 5, 2021
- 13,806
- 41,703
Unapost hadi hostel kutetea upuuzi 🤣🤣🤣
ChoiceVariable
JF-Expert Member
- May 23, 2017
- 82,479
- 88,605
Huwa ukikabwa koo unaanza kutafuta pa kutokea 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Kichapo Bado kipo pale pale wewe Tulia tuu dozi ikuingie.
Mbeya on the rise 👇
ChoiceVariable
JF-Expert Member
- May 23, 2017
- 82,479
- 88,605
Nimehamia wapi? Wewe si ulileta viwanda vya Saruji na Mimi nimekuletea viwanda vya bia..
Unayumba sana ukibanwa kende 😁😁
The best 007
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 6, 2019
- 42,616
- 98,847
Huo ndio ukweli.
The best 007
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 6, 2019
- 42,616
- 98,847
Hii ina prove kwamba ligi ya Tanzania ni miongoni mwa ligi tatu bora zaidi Afrika, kushinda ugenini kwa nchi wanyonge kama za west Africa sio big deal kwa timu za Bongo.
Geza Ulole
Platinum Member
- Oct 31, 2009
- 75,720
- 107,165
Tuacheni utani jamani ila Tanga kuna miradi mikubwa U/C! Juzi nimeona diaspora wanataka kuwekeza kwenye Real Estate Pangani! Hapo the region largest EACOP terminal yaja!
Geza Ulole
Platinum Member
- Oct 31, 2009
- 75,720
- 107,165
West Africa si wanyonge!
The best 007
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 6, 2019
- 42,616
- 98,847
Wanyonge kwa ss kwa timu za Tz.
Magonjwa Mtambuka
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 2, 2016
- 34,101
- 32,923
ChoiceVariable
JF-Expert Member
- May 23, 2017
- 82,479
- 88,605
Geza Ulole
Platinum Member
- Oct 31, 2009
- 75,720
- 107,165
Tanzania Maltings Plant of Moshi Resumes Operations in 2023, Hundreds to Be Hired
17. Juli 2022The Tanzania Breweries Limited is in the process of reviving the Malt Producing plant which may resume operation in the course of next year, creating direct employment to more than 100 workers.
For many years in the past, TBL has been producing malt from the Tanzania Maltings Company Limited Plant in Moshi Municipality of Kilimanjaro Region. Malt is a key ingredient in manufacturing beer.
But the TBL Malting plant was later closed to lack of enough barley for production. However the Tanzania Breweries intends to provide local farmers with necessary support to double their harvests, enough to bring back the factory back to life.
Tanzania Maltings Plant in Moshi
Malt is a product of Barley that has been steeped, germinated, and dried, then used for mostly brewing or distilling puposes though sometimes is applied in vinegar-making.
During its time in operation, the malting plant of Moshi was capable of yielding 15,000 tons.
By then, the factory used to provide direct employement to more than 40 workers.
Once its machinery roars back to operation, next year, the production capacity is set to double in sync with its workbase.
The Tanzania Breweries Limited’s Agricultural Expert, Joel Msechu reveals here that, the company plans to assist local farmers in the country boost their barley productions to reach at least 30,000 tons by 2024.
“Our target is to start slowly and increase production gradually,” he states.
Msechu reveals the TBL plans as he leads Barley Growers in visiting and inspecting pilot farming plots in Monduli District of Arusha in the occassion to mark the special ‘Farmers’ Day’ event for Barley growers in Northern Zone.
If it were not for unfavourable weather in 2022, Barley growers were targeting to harvest a total of 12,000 tons.
Production was to double to 25,000 tons in 2023 and this quota was enough to provide raw materials for the revival of the TBL Malting plant in Moshi.
Usually the farmers have been producing an average of 5000 tons of Barley, but after being linked with financial institutions that have been assisting growers with loans for farm inputs, growers were anticipating to double production.
But negative weather effects due to climate change currently affects production in most farms, especially those in the Northern Zone, such that instead of doubling their outputs, harvest fell by more than 60 percent.
In response to that, Tanzania Breweries Limited has come up with a rescue plan, which is to link Barley growers in the country with Insurance firms in order to cushion the farmers against losses caused by drought spells.
“Drought, Famine and unpredictable weather patterns result from the effects of climate change brought about by global warming, it is usually not the farmers’ faults, that is why our company is moving in to offer support,” stated Mr Msechu.
TBL requires an average of 30,000 tons of Barley for malt production to feed the company’s four brewery plants, but as things stand now, local production of the cereal is stuck at 5000 tons only, which means the country must import 25,000 tons of Barley.
Tanzania Breweries Limited produces and distributes varieties of Malt Beer, Non-alcoholic malt beverages and alcoholic fruit beverages, traditional beer and spirits in the country.
The company operates breweries plants in Dar es Salaam, Arusha, Mwanza and Mbeya.
TBL’s distribution channels are pivoted from more than ten depots scattered across the country.
Tanzania Maltings Plant of Moshi Resumes Operations in 2023, Hundreds to Be Hired | The Tanzania Times
Residents of Moshi Municipality, in Kilimanjaro Region should brace for the re-opening of the TBL Malting plant in the course of next year.
tanzaniatimes.net
Govt reiterates commitment to improve business climate
Mariam SaidMarch 23, 2023VICE President Dr Philip Mpango has reiterated the government’s commitment to create friendly environment for business and investments, especially by making policy and institutional changes.
Dr Mpango made the remarks on Wednesday, during the meeting with Tanzania Breweries Limited (TBL) management at the Central Bank Hall in Dodoma.
The Vice-President urged the TBL management to support a special agricultural programme in the country dubbed ‘Building a Better Tomorrow’ (BBT), through procurement agreements and training of young people as well as to promoting Tanzania as the right destination for investment.
He said the government recognises the contribution of TBL in the development of the citizens’ economy and the nation at large in terms of employment, tax payment, environment conservation, tourism promotion as well as agricultural development through barley, millet and grapes’ cultivations.
He added that, the government supports TBL in the construction of a new brewery plant in Moshi, Kilimanjaro Region that will create more than 5,000 jobs for farmers through direct contracts.
Moreover, the VP congratulated the company for fulfilling its responsibility to the community by supporting the government through various aids during Covid-19 pandemic.
He also noted that, the government will continue to address the challenges that arise for the company to continue with commercial productivity for mutual benefits.
Earlier, TBL Board Chairman Mr Leonard Mususa commended the government for continuing to support the company by setting friendly policies that stimulated production and development of various sectors depending on the presence of the company including agriculture.
He said that, TBL expects to invest in the construction of a brewery plant in Moshi which will cost 50 million US dollars.
On his part, Anheuser-Busch InBev (AB-INBEV) Head of International Relations, Mr John Blood that is the world’s largest brewer and a subsidiary company that owns large shares of TBL, said that the existing relations between the Tanzanian government and the TBL company has promoted business as well as economic growth.
He said that to date a total of 5000 farmers have entered into contracts with the company for production of millet, barley and grapes a move that will improve their livelihoods.
On Monday President Samia Suluhu Hassan graced the official launch of block farming projects and Building a Better Tomorrow (BBT) programme, where she also handed over equipment and motor vehicles to the irrigation commission.
According to the Head of State, come 2030-the agriculture sector should contribute 20 per cent in the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) from the current 4percent.
She said that since the establishment of the BBT project, about 20,000 unemployed youths had applied to be incorporated in the programme and that already others were in the farms.
The project is being implemented in four regions of Dodoma, Mbeya, Kagera and Kigoma during Phase I where about 812 young men and women are expected to benefit from the programme.
Govt reiterates commitment to improve business climate - Daily News
VICE President Dr Philip Mpango has reiterated the government’s commitment to create friendly environment for business and investments, especially by making policy and institutional changes. Dr Mpango made the remarks on Wednesday, during the meeting with Tanzania Breweries Limited (TBL)...
Geza Ulole
Platinum Member
- Oct 31, 2009
- 75,720
- 107,165
Mohammed Dewji Out of the Top Ten Africa’s Billionaires List
5. April 2023
Forbes has released its annual list of billionaires around the world, including the 2023 list of the 18 wealthiest men in Africa.
As expected, Aliko Dangote maintains his position as the wealthiest man on the continent having raked in more than USD 3 billion within one year.
However, Tanzania’s Mohammed Dewji has slipped from number Nine (9) a position he held last year, down to Number 14 in 2023.
This therefore means there is no longer an East African Candidate in Africa’s top ten Billionaire Listing.
Dewji however still maintains his USD 1.5 Billion bank balance.
Wealthy people from Egypt, Algeria, Nigeria, Morocco, Zimbabwe and South Africa seem to be calling all the shots this year, with Cairo topping the bill, having five entries.
Here now is the list of Top 18 African Billionaires in 2023 according to Forbes
- 1)- Aliko Dangote – USD 14.2 billion – Nigeria
- 2)- Johann Rupert and family – USD 11.1 billion – South Africa
- 3)- Nicky Oppenheimer and family – USD 8.4 billion- South Africa
- 4)- Abdulsamad Rabiu – USD 8.2 billion – Nigeria
- 5)- Nassef Sawiris – USD 7.4 billion- Egypt
- 6)- Mike Adenuga – USD 6.1 billion – Nigeria
- 7)- Issad Rebrab and family – USD 4.6 billion – Algeria
- 8)- Mohamed Mansour – USD 3.6 billion – Egypt
- 9)- Naguib Sawiris – USD 3.3 billion – Egypt
- 10)- Patrice Motsepe – USD 2.7 billion- South Africa
- 11)- Koos Bekker – USD 2.4 billion- South Africa
- 12)- Strive Masiyiwa – USD 1.9 billion- Zimbabwe
- 13)- Aziz Akhannouch and family – USD 1.5 billion – Morocco
- 14)-Mohammed Dewji – USD 1.5 billion – Tanzania
- 15)- Youssef Mansour – USD 1.5 billion – Egypt
- 16)- Othman Benjelloun and family – USD 1.3 billion – Morocco
- 17)- Yasseen Mansour – USD 1.3 billion – Egypt
- 18)- Michiel Le Roux – USD 1 billion- South Africa
Where did Dangote Get his Wealth?
In the 1940s, Alhassan Dantata was the richest person in West Africa.He worked with Kola nuts and built the Kano Groundnut Pyramids.
Each pyramid had 15,000 filled bags.
Dantata became the sole supplier to British trading companies.
Alhassan Dantata opened an account with British Bank of West Africa (now First Bank) with 20 camel-loads of silver coins in Kano, Nigeria in 1929
His great grandson, Aliko Dangote following in his footsteps is currently the World’s Richest Black Man.
Mohammed Dewji Out of the Top Ten Africa’s Billionaires List
Tanzanian Billionaire, Mohammed Dewji has been dropped out of the Top Ten list of Africa's wealthiest persons in 2023
tanzaniatimes.net
Geza Ulole
Platinum Member
- Oct 31, 2009
- 75,720
- 107,165
Atomic Energy Commission accomplishes Projects worth nearly 30 billion/-
7th March 2023
The Tanzania Atomic Energy Commission has accomplished various projects valued at around 29 Billion/- as of February 2023.
Head of Communication department at the Tanzania Atomic Energy Commission Peter Ngamilo, reveals that the success has been made possible through the role played by the TAEC Director General Prof. Lazaro Busagala who took over the running of the scientific facility in March 2018.
TAEC executes projects in Arusha, Mbeya, Mwanza, Dodoma and Dar es Salaam regions on the mainland as well as in the Zanzibar Isles.
TAEC has been working in close cooperation with among other entities, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and the European Union (EU), in conducting research as well as implementing a number of programs covering agriculture, health, water, and livestock sectors.
Projects include the construction of 10 billion/- Radiochemistry Analysis Laboratories in Arusha.
The Arusha facility built with EU support is a state-of-the-art laboratory for Eastern and Central Africa installed with ‘High-Purity Germanium Detectors’ for testing contamination from food samples and from the environmental.
It makes Arusha to be the only place this equipment can be accessed in this region because such facilities so far exist in only Ghana and South-Africa.
There is also the ongoing erection of 7.9 billion/- Multipurpose Irradiator lab in Dar es Salaam, whose construction has so far reached 34 percent, according to Ngamilo.
The TAEC Head of Communications maintained that there were other ambitious projects being undertaken by the commission.
“There is the newly completed TAEC Headquarters building and adjacent Laboratory in the Dodoma Capital City at the cost of 3.8 Billion/-,” he said. Previously the commission was pivoted in the Northern City of Arusha.
TAEC is also setting up the Lake Zone offices and laboratory in Mwanza City at the cost of 2.8 billion/-, the facilities are nearly complete. The structures are standing at 90 Percent as of now.
As for the Commission’s presence in the Isles, TAEC is building new offices and a laboratory in Zanzibar, to the tune of 3 billion/-, renovates six buildings to serve as Staff Housing Units and the completion of special wings for radiation and administration at 360 million/-.
All work without play can make the TAEC team dull that is why the Commission seems to be investing heavily in recreation facilities as well.
Construction projects for the proposed sporting venues include Basketball Courts, Football Pitches, Netball Fields and players dressing rooms all being implemented in Arusha at the cost of 140.9m/-.
The Tanzania Atomic Commission Building, Laboratory and surrounding grounds are now being fenced at the cost of 183.5 million/-.
TAEC has also managed to collect 10.9 billion/- in revenues, in the recent fiscal year, an amount which is an increase of more than 260 percent from the 2.8 billion/- raised previously.
“We have also adopted the use of the Government Electronic Payment Gateway (GePG) system in collecting revenues and installing a number of Points of Sales at border offices.
TAEC has also upped its budgets for the commission’s core mandate, which is conducting research and studies.
According to Ngamilo, Research budgets have increased from Zero to 450 million/- per annum.
Funds allocated to equipping the facilities with modern high-tech scientific and laboratory facilities amount to 475 million/-.
Atomic Energy Commission accomplishes Projects worth nearly 30 billion/- | The Tanzania Times
Projects include new headquarters in Dodoma and the State-of-the-art, Radiochemistry Analysis laboratory in Arusha.
tanzaniatimes.net
ichoboy01
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 6, 2017
- 82,204
- 163,861
Infastructure gani unatuonesha daraja au 😆😆
Hii umeiona kweli 👇👇👇👇
The longest bridge in east and central africa in mwanza over 3.2km
Geza Ulole
Platinum Member
- Oct 31, 2009
- 75,720
- 107,165
shoddy job as usual! where r lanes demarcation lines?
Sama boy 255
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 5, 2021
- 13,806
- 41,703
joto la jiwe
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 4, 2017
- 26,111
- 46,621
Nimeshangazwa kuona hii habari ambayo ni "domestic news" kutangazwa na media za Kenya, Sasa habari Kama hii raia wa Kenya inawahusu nini?
Similar Discussions
-
-
Need Someone in Dar es Salaam to Handle Tasks for You? (On-Ground Support in Tanzania)- Started by Powell Gonzalez
- Replies: 1
-
Need Someone in Dar es Salaam to Handle Tasks for You? (On-Ground Support in Tanzania)
- Started by Powell Gonzalez
- Replies: 0
-
LHRC na Wadau wakutana na Mwakilishi Maalum wa Katibu Mkuu wa UN, Parfait Onanga Anyanga jijini Dar es Salaam- Started by Roving Journalist
- Replies: 0
-
Al Jazeera Walipokuja Kufanya Mazungumzo Tanzania na Mimi 2007 (Dar es Salaam) na 2008 (Tanga)- Started by Mohamed Said
- Replies: 14