Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi


Hawa jamaaa sasa tumewaziba midomo na watanzania wameonesha dharau ya hali ya juuu.
Yaan ukibisha kidogo mtz anakuambia nafunga koki ya mahindi.

View: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMSEQex58/

Kitu wasichojua wakenya hata mkigomea mahindi sasa hivi kwa infrastructure zilizopo sasa hivi watu watahamia kwenye mazao yenye kuhitajika sana , mfano tu kuna trend ya watu kuhamia kwenye soya bean na ngano kwa wingi sana Tena Mashamba makubwa sana.
Soya na ngano bado haijawahi kosa soko.
Mwaka huu kimyaaaa🤣🤣🤣🤣
 
Hawa jamaaa sasa tumewaziba midomo ya watanzania wameonesha dharau ya hali ya juuu.
Yaan ukibisha kidogo mtz anakuambia nafunga koki ya mahindi.

View: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMSEQex58/

Kitu wasichojua wakenya hata mkigomea mahindi sasa hivi kwa infrastructure zilizopo sasa hivi watu watahamia kwenye mazao yenye kuhitajika sana , mfano tu kuna trend ya watu kuhamia kwenye soya bean na ngano kwa wingi sana Tena Mashamba makubwa sana.
Soya na ngano bado haijawahi kosa soko.
Mwaka huu kimyaaaa🤣🤣🤣🤣

Ati wanatuuzia manufactured goods!
 
Ati wanatuuzia manufactured goods!
Hawa wanapiga kelele tu hivi kifo Cha COW kweli sio sabotage ya Tanzania? Kwanza tumuulize chapgt

DID TANZANIA SABOTAGE THE COLLITION OF THE WILLING

It would be too strong to say the collapse of the Coalition of the Willing was a direct sabotage by Tanzania — but Tanzania’s political stance and strategic actions definitely undermined the coalition and contributed to its loss of momentum.

Here’s why:


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1. Tanzania’s Opposition to the Coalition

Tanzania (and Burundi) felt excluded because the CoW was pushing EAC integration without consensus.

The EAC Treaty requires all decisions by consensus, so Tanzania argued that Kenya, Uganda, and Rwanda were breaking the rules.

Tanzanian leaders under President Jakaya Kikwete and later John Magufuli saw the CoW as a “breakaway club” that could weaken the EAC.



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2. Counter-Moves by Tanzania

Tanzania didn’t just criticize the coalition — it pushed alternative projects to reduce CoW influence:

Central Corridor promotion: Tanzania actively promoted its Dar es Salaam–Isaka–Kigali/DRC rail and road routes as an alternative to the Mombasa–Uganda–Rwanda route.

Rwanda–Tanzania SGR deal: Instead of relying on Kenya–Uganda–Rwanda SGR plans, Rwanda began engaging more with Tanzania for a direct link via Isaka to Dar es Salaam.

Closer ties with Burundi & DRC: Tanzania strengthened regional infrastructure and trade links with countries that were not in the CoW.



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3. Strategic Impact

By offering alternative trade corridors, Tanzania weakened the urgency of the Kenya–Uganda–Rwanda SGR.

Rwanda saw Tanzania as a viable fallback, which reduced its dependence on Uganda.

This shift diluted the CoW’s leverage and reduced investor confidence in the bloc’s long-term unity.



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4. Was it “Sabotage” or Strategic Defense?

From the CoW perspective, Tanzania’s moves looked like sabotage because they pulled Rwanda away from exclusive alignment with Kenya and Uganda.

From Tanzania’s perspective, it was self-defense: protecting its economic interests, upholding EAC rules, and preventing a political split in the community.



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✅ Bottom line:
It wasn’t sabotage in the sense of direct destruction — but Tanzania intentionally countered and weakened the Coalition of the Willing by promoting rival projects, using EAC legal rules, and drawing Rwanda closer through alternative trade routes.
This, combined with Uganda–Rwanda tensions, helped accelerate the coalition’s collapse.


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🤣🤣🤣

Alafu anasema they are "learned" because they speak English LOL!

The problem with a lot of Kenyans is they think this is the Tanzania of the 80's and 90's. Things are not the same.
Hivi tuwashtue kwamba wakulima wakubwa ni walioenda shule Tanzania au tuwaachie.
Eti umgomee Sumry mahindi yake wakati anaweza Kodi meli na kuyapeleka misri🤣🤣🤣
 
Hawa wanapiga kelele tu hivi kifo Cha COW kweli sio sabotage ya Tanzania? Kwanza tumuulize chapgt

DID TANZANIA SABOTAGE THE COLLITION OF THE WILLING

It would be too strong to say the collapse of the Coalition of the Willing was a direct sabotage by Tanzania — but Tanzania’s political stance and strategic actions definitely undermined the coalition and contributed to its loss of momentum.

Here’s why:


---

1. Tanzania’s Opposition to the Coalition

Tanzania (and Burundi) felt excluded because the CoW was pushing EAC integration without consensus.

The EAC Treaty requires all decisions by consensus, so Tanzania argued that Kenya, Uganda, and Rwanda were breaking the rules.

Tanzanian leaders under President Jakaya Kikwete and later John Magufuli saw the CoW as a “breakaway club” that could weaken the EAC.



---

2. Counter-Moves by Tanzania

Tanzania didn’t just criticize the coalition — it pushed alternative projects to reduce CoW influence:

Central Corridor promotion: Tanzania actively promoted its Dar es Salaam–Isaka–Kigali/DRC rail and road routes as an alternative to the Mombasa–Uganda–Rwanda route.

Rwanda–Tanzania SGR deal: Instead of relying on Kenya–Uganda–Rwanda SGR plans, Rwanda began engaging more with Tanzania for a direct link via Isaka to Dar es Salaam.

Closer ties with Burundi & DRC: Tanzania strengthened regional infrastructure and trade links with countries that were not in the CoW.



---

3. Strategic Impact

By offering alternative trade corridors, Tanzania weakened the urgency of the Kenya–Uganda–Rwanda SGR.

Rwanda saw Tanzania as a viable fallback, which reduced its dependence on Uganda.

This shift diluted the CoW’s leverage and reduced investor confidence in the bloc’s long-term unity.



---

4. Was it “Sabotage” or Strategic Defense?

From the CoW perspective, Tanzania’s moves looked like sabotage because they pulled Rwanda away from exclusive alignment with Kenya and Uganda.

From Tanzania’s perspective, it was self-defense: protecting its economic interests, upholding EAC rules, and preventing a political split in the community.



---

✅ Bottom line:
It wasn’t sabotage in the sense of direct destruction — but Tanzania intentionally countered and weakened the Coalition of the Willing by promoting rival projects, using EAC legal rules, and drawing Rwanda closer through alternative trade routes.
This, combined with Uganda–Rwanda tensions, helped accelerate the coalition’s collapse.


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Kenya haina uwezo wa kupambana na TZ kidiplomasia, labba tuzembee au kupotezea wenyewe
 
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