Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Kaza mtoto wa kiume acha kulia lia hapa..

Good for nothing creatures... Bure kabisa nyinyi.. hata kuwala dada zenu hamuwezi Sasa mnaweza nini nyie kenge
Continue jumping from one story to another and while at it, remember it won't change anything about you as a person and Tanganyika as a country.
 
Are you questioning it's size or standards? It's a sprawling slum already if size matters for a city as the main default criteria for any Kunyaland city
You call Meru town a slum yet this is a city in your country! What a moron!!!
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You don't even notice do you? First post you said the roads can't be straight without good planning because your friend showed Tanga. Second point, you rubbish straight roads as outdated because we mentioned Nakuru and Kisumu.
There is no contradiction in planning a city with straight roads.

Designing a grid system for a city's layout was originally intended to accommodate an efficient public transportation system, such as a city rail network, long before personal automobiles became common. However, that grid-based approach is no longer being widely developed for new cities in many places, due to a variety of factors including concerns about the overall efficiency and flexibility of such a rigid layout.
 
There is no contradiction in planning a city with straight roads.

Designing a grid system for a city's layout was originally intended to accommodate an efficient public transportation system, such as a city rail network, long before personal automobiles became common. However, that grid-based approach is no longer being widely developed for new cities in many places, due to a variety of factors including concerns about the overall efficiency and flexibility of such a rigid layout.
Stop looking for flimsy excuses. Now tell us how Dar and many other towns in Tanganyika are planned now that grid layout is outdates as you say
 
Stop looking for flimsy excuses. Now tell us how Dar and many other towns in Tanganyika are planned now that grid layout is outdates as you say
You don't seem to have a clue of what you're saying. Ni hivi, both grid and sprawl systems are actually planned (yeah, I know, mind blown, right?). The difference is, one is like your cool, modern cousin (that's sprawl), while the other is like your old, grid-loving grandma (just kidding)
 
There is no contradiction in planning a city with straight roads.

Designing a grid system for a city's layout was originally intended to accommodate an efficient public transportation system, such as a city rail network, long before personal automobiles became common. However, that grid-based approach is no longer being widely developed for new cities in many places, due to a variety of factors including concerns about the overall efficiency and flexibility of such a rigid layout.
I don't dispute that, infact I mentioned to your countryman who posted Tanga that a grid system doesn't mean that a city is well planned. I'm just appalled from the way you changed from praising it when it was alluded to Tanga and trashing it once it was alluded to Nakuru and Kisumu.

PS..................From a Civil Engineer, your assertion that the grid system is outdated is not 100% true. While cities are exploring other methods, the grid system remains one of the favorite even in the most modern planned cities. The only difference is modern cities aren't being 100% grid in a Manhattan way - some sections are grid while in others they allow artistic and efficient flow of transportation networks around other elements of infrastructure and parks.
 
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