Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

El Matador said:
Hehehe. .....kwa barabara Dar haina sauti mbele ya Kampala. Hapo mmepigwa goli safi...
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jipe matumaini tu😀😀😀😀😀😀 baada ya nairobi kuelemewa sasa umechange topic imekua kampala🙄🙄🙄
 
Just visit the Kampala thread ujionee....I think this constant Kenya vs Tanzania cities is now becoming boring. ....either we form a thread of all the east African capital cities. ..and I don't mean that dodoma ....Tuweke Nairobi Daresalaam Kampala Kigali na Bujumbura
 
El Matador said:
Just visit the Kampala thread ujionee....I think this constant Kenya vs Tanzania cities is now becoming boring. ....either we form a thread of all the east African capital cities. ..and I don't mean that dodoma ....Tuweke Nairobi Daresalaam Kampala Kigali na Bujumbura
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hahahah dar imewatoa kamasi😀😀😀😀😀😀
 
El Matador said:
Just visit the Kampala thread ujionee....I think this constant Kenya vs Tanzania cities is now becoming boring. ....either we form a thread of all the east African capital cities. ..and I don't mean that dodoma ....Tuweke Nairobi Daresalaam Kampala Kigali na Bujumbura
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Unachosema nakifaham sana!!

Hii miji inatofautiana vitu vichache lakini Kampala ipo nyuma soon itakua league moja na Arusha
 
Pedestrian Overhead Bridge Along new Constructed Road of Mwenge – Tegeta Along New Bagamoyo Road.
Kaw1.jpg

Kawe2.jpg
 
El Matador said:
Nairobi 32$ billion
Daresal 9 $ billion
what are we really comparing here and the difference is as clear as day and night
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Based on your opinion,
Lets do some maths here..
That means 50% of Kenya's GDP is generated bay 2% Kenyans living in Nairobi,
(Thant's 900k nairobians as we all know 2.5m of 3.4m nairobians dwell in Kibera, so they have negligible contribution to that 32bn)

Obviously this 32bn comes from foreign companies based in Nairobi.

The remaining 50% of your GDP is the true one because is Generated by 98% Kenyans.

Where's in Tz dar is only 9bn ~ 18%
The rest 82% is generated by other regions of Tz
In this case, I love tz's because the country can survive without Dar where's Kenya can't survive without Nairobi.
 
game over said:
Based on your opinion,
Lets do some maths here..
That means 50% of Kenya's GDP is generated bay 2% Kenyans living in Nairobi,
(Thant's 900k nairobians as we all know 2.5m of 3.4m nairobians dwell in Kibera, so they have negligible contribution to that 32bn)

Obviously this 32bn comes from foreign companies based in Nairobi.

The remaining 50% of your GDP is the true one because is Generated by 98% Kenyans.

Where's in Tz dar is only 9bn ~ 18%
The rest 82% is generated by other regions of Tz
In this case, I love tz's because the country can survive without Dar where's Kenya can't survive without Nairobi.
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Yes. .....next question?
 
Hehehe. ...the world is not our home....
The PM's statement at a meeting hosted by the National Economic Empowerment Council (NEEC) in Dar es Salaam came amid concerns of a growing wealth disparity in the country, despite reports of the economy growing rapidly at an average of 7 per cent per annum over the past decade.
Appearing to confirm that the benefits of this economic expansion have not been trickling down to the majority of the people, Majaliwa pointed to “available data” that showed “just 10 per cent of Tanzanians own the country's economy."
He said the government was now taking measures to ensure that most citizens are empowered economically through creating a favorable business environment and availing equal opportunities to all social groups to develop economically.
"The government's economic empowerment policy is aimed at ensuring that citizens are given access to various economic opportunities that would enable them to benefit from their own country's economy," said the premier.
The state-run NEEC was established to oversee affirmative action measures to promote and enhance knowledge, skills, economic prowess and financial prudence among Tanzanians.
Tanzania’s current Development Vision envisages that by the year 2025, a large segment of the country's economy should be owned by local citizens. The government of the day thus has just nine years left to achieve the elusive target of ensuring that the bottom 90 per cent of the populace gains an equitable chunk of their country's economy.
According to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), Tanzania has a population of over 47 million, the bottom 90 per cent of which would be around 42.3 million people.
The richest 10 per cent of the country’s population accounts for less than 5 million people, most of whom reside and operate in Dar es Salaam and a few other major urban centres, according to the analysts.
WHO OWNS TANZANIA?
Despite having vast tracts of agricultural land, a wealth of mineral resources and huge natural gas reserves, Tanzania has positively struggled to make a bigger dent on poverty.
The country’s economic growth has been concentrated in a few capital-intensive sectors such as mining and telecoms, but without producing enough job creation, raising average individual incomes, and significantly reducing poverty, according to a recent World Bank report.
Despite the impressive macro-fiscal performance and decades of concerted efforts to lift the rural masses out of poverty, farming incomes in Tanzania have stagnated, with aggregate agricultural production growing barely faster than the population.
So although Tanzania's economy is one of the fastest-growing in Africa, it is growing from a low base, with income per capita below the average for sub-Saharan Africa, according to World Bank figures.
The fact that this economic growth has not been inclusive means it has failed to lift millions of Tanzanians out of poverty.
While growth in some African countries such as South Africa and Nigeria has managed to create scores of American dollar millionaires, Tanzania only has a handful of very wealthy people who own the economy.
The internationally-respected Forbes magazine lists the Dar es Salaam-based businessman Mohammed Dewji as "the richest man in Tanzania," estimating his net wealth at $1.1 billion.
Also in the list of the wealthiest people in Tanzania are businessmen Rostam Aziz (net worth $900m) and Said Salim Bakhresa ($600m), according to Forbes.
Elsewhere in the continent, the number of extremely wealthy Africans is increasing, says the World Bank in its latest Africa Poverty Report.
Differences between urban and rural areas and across regions are large as the number of people living in extreme poverty in Africa has grown substantially since 1990.
On a global scale, British charity Oxfam said last month the richest 1% now has as much wealth as the rest of the world combined.
Oxfam also calculated that the richest 62 people in the world had as much wealth as the poorest half of the global population.
The wealth of the poorest 50% dropped by 41% between 2010 and 2015, despite an increase in the global population of 400m, Oxfam said. In the same period, the wealth of the richest 62 people increased by $500bn to $1.76 trillion.
The charity said in 2010, the 388 richest people owned the same wealth as the poorest 50%. This dropped to 80 in 2014 before falling again in 2015.
“It is simply unacceptable that the poorest half of the world population owns no more than a small group of the global super-rich – so small, in fact, that you could fit them all on a single coach,” said the Oxfam GB chief executive Mark
 
El Matador said:
Hehehe. ...the world is not our home....
The PM's statement at a meeting hosted by the National Economic Empowerment Council (NEEC) in Dar es Salaam came amid concerns of a growing wealth disparity in the country, despite reports of the economy growing rapidly at an average of 7 per cent per annum over the past decade.
Appearing to confirm that the benefits of this economic expansion have not been trickling down to the majority of the people, Majaliwa pointed to “available data” that showed “just 10 per cent of Tanzanians own the country's economy."
He said the government was now taking measures to ensure that most citizens are empowered economically through creating a favorable business environment and availing equal opportunities to all social groups to develop economically.
"The government's economic empowerment policy is aimed at ensuring that citizens are given access to various economic opportunities that would enable them to benefit from their own country's economy," said the premier.
The state-run NEEC was established to oversee affirmative action measures to promote and enhance knowledge, skills, economic prowess and financial prudence among Tanzanians.
Tanzania’s current Development Vision envisages that by the year 2025, a large segment of the country's economy should be owned by local citizens. The government of the day thus has just nine years left to achieve the elusive target of ensuring that the bottom 90 per cent of the populace gains an equitable chunk of their country's economy.
According to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), Tanzania has a population of over 47 million, the bottom 90 per cent of which would be around 42.3 million people.
The richest 10 per cent of the country’s population accounts for less than 5 million people, most of whom reside and operate in Dar es Salaam and a few other major urban centres, according to the analysts.
WHO OWNS TANZANIA?
Despite having vast tracts of agricultural land, a wealth of mineral resources and huge natural gas reserves, Tanzania has positively struggled to make a bigger dent on poverty.
The country’s economic growth has been concentrated in a few capital-intensive sectors such as mining and telecoms, but without producing enough job creation, raising average individual incomes, and significantly reducing poverty, according to a recent World Bank report.
Despite the impressive macro-fiscal performance and decades of concerted efforts to lift the rural masses out of poverty, farming incomes in Tanzania have stagnated, with aggregate agricultural production growing barely faster than the population.
So although Tanzania's economy is one of the fastest-growing in Africa, it is growing from a low base, with income per capita below the average for sub-Saharan Africa, according to World Bank figures.
The fact that this economic growth has not been inclusive means it has failed to lift millions of Tanzanians out of poverty.
While growth in some African countries such as South Africa and Nigeria has managed to create scores of American dollar millionaires, Tanzania only has a handful of very wealthy people who own the economy.
The internationally-respected Forbes magazine lists the Dar es Salaam-based businessman Mohammed Dewji as "the richest man in Tanzania," estimating his net wealth at $1.1 billion.
Also in the list of the wealthiest people in Tanzania are businessmen Rostam Aziz (net worth $900m) and Said Salim Bakhresa ($600m), according to Forbes.
Elsewhere in the continent, the number of extremely wealthy Africans is increasing, says the World Bank in its latest Africa Poverty Report.
Differences between urban and rural areas and across regions are large as the number of people living in extreme poverty in Africa has grown substantially since 1990.
On a global scale, British charity Oxfam said last month the richest 1% now has as much wealth as the rest of the world combined.
Oxfam also calculated that the richest 62 people in the world had as much wealth as the poorest half of the global population.
The wealth of the poorest 50% dropped by 41% between 2010 and 2015, despite an increase in the global population of 400m, Oxfam said. In the same period, the wealth of the richest 62 people increased by $500bn to $1.76 trillion.
The charity said in 2010, the 388 richest people owned the same wealth as the poorest 50%. This dropped to 80 in 2014 before falling again in 2015.
“It is simply unacceptable that the poorest half of the world population owns no more than a small group of the global super-rich – so small, in fact, that you could fit them all on a single coach,” said the Oxfam GB chief executive Mark
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That is correct, if you have nothing don't expect anything, nothing comes from nothing... (mkono mtupu haulambwi)....The thing is people must wake up ,laziness pays off ,we should not blame government but rather we should work hard to change our lives into better! !
 
You like attacking Kenyans as if you are any better.
...oh foreigners own Kenya
..
yet mmejaza boda boda mkitafuta riziki huku...wengine wenu wako kazi za kibarua tena wengi sana.....wanaendesha hustle gikomba na muthurwa market. ...huko kisumu wanahawk vitu lwang'ni hotels pale kando ya lake.....mwingine hata aliniuzia power bank mwezi wa December nikanunua tu kwa sababu ya huruma na kuwa alikuwa amevaa jersey ya Arsenal hadi nikamwachia change....most of them come from mwanza. Before you abuse us that we all reside in kibera....think hard.
 
El Matador said:
You like attacking Kenyans as if you are any better.
...oh foreigners own Kenya
..
yet mmejaza boda boda mkitafuta riziki huku...wengine wenu wako kazi za kibarua tena wengi sana.....wanaendesha hustle gikomba na muthurwa market. ...huko kisumu wanahawk vitu lwang'ni hotels pale kando ya lake.....mwingine hata aliniuzia power bank mwezi wa December nikanunua tu kwa sababu ya huruma na kuwa alikuwa amevaa jersey ya Arsenal hadi nikamwachia change....most of them come from mwanza. Before you abuse us that we all reside in kibera....think hard.
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Oooh is it all about Kibera ward

Don't cry son that's life,

Well bodaboda works hard to change from nothing to something just let them to!!

Kenyans are also working in Tz as well that is mutualism thing, if you ever gave a tip to our Tanzanian brother then that is what you should do to your fellow from kibera as well!!
 
El Matador said:
You like attacking Kenyans as if you are any better.
...oh foreigners own Kenya
..
yet mmejaza boda boda mkitafuta riziki huku...wengine wenu wako kazi za kibarua tena wengi sana.....wanaendesha hustle gikomba na muthurwa market. ...huko kisumu wanahawk vitu lwang'ni hotels pale kando ya lake.....mwingine hata aliniuzia power bank mwezi wa December nikanunua tu kwa sababu ya huruma na kuwa alikuwa amevaa jersey ya Arsenal hadi nikamwachia change....most of them come from mwanza. Before you abuse us that we all reside in kibera....think hard.
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we akili yako naona haiwezi kua timamu.... nonsense 😀😀😀😀😀😀
 
tuusan said:
Oooh is it all about Kibera ward

Don't cry son that's life,

Well bodaboda works hard to change from nothing to something just let them to!!

Kenyans are also working in Tz as well that is mutualism thing, if you ever gave a tip to our Tanzanian brother then that is what you should do to your fellow from kibera as well!!
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kwanza taxi za kisumu unazijua kaka hahahahah muulize akujibu na akishindwa kujibu ntajibu mimi😀😀😀😀😀
 
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