Brexit - Done and dusted

[Consigliere]

On your dreams mate, UK ni taifa kubwa usifikiri wanategemea EU. UK hawatumii Euro waliikataa, ni taifa ambalo kila mtu duniani anaongea lugha yao na wanaongoza kwenye mambo mengi. Europe wanahaha tu. Ni taifa ambalo kama hufanyi kazi unapewa kila kitu ili kuishi maisha ya kawaida kabisa bila bughudhi.

Hivi wewe hujiulizi kwa nini Europeans wanapenda sana kuishi UK? Hata marekani wanatamani keki ya UK, hukuona USA wanataka mikataba ya kuuza madawa kwa NHS? Hakuna mambo ya kulazimishana insurance wala nini. USA wanahaha hadi leo kuhusu Obama care?

Watu wanaichukulia poa sana UK. Hawaelewi nguvu halisi ya wale jamaa.

 

[Bavaria]

Ingekuwa Tanzania dikteta angeshafanya maamuzi fasta tu.

 

[Bwana Utam]

Hao "wengi" wengi wao ni laymen tu walidhani ni kujitoa kirahisi kama kuchemsha chai ya rangi. Sasa hivi viongozi wao wapo wanahaha wapate "deal" la kueleweka otherwise maisha kwa jumla yatabadilika in terms of visa, work permits, taxes,insurance etc. Most likely wengi hawakufahamu hizi mambo kabla ya kujipigia kura za hasira.

I believe ikipigwa kura upya, matokeo yatakuwa tofauti.

Hao wengi haijalishi wanamna gani mkuu ina maanisha ndio wengi na ndio demokrasia inavyosema

Ikiekwa hoja hapo yakupigiwa kura wengi watakaopata ndio sharti wapepewe sio mm ni demokrasia Mkuu

 

[Dua]

Its Official Uchumi wa Germany mashakani kwa sababu ya Brexit …. …. … kongoli hapa chini …. .

Germany lurches towards a slump as Brexit ripples spread

German industrial production tumbled by 0.6% in July, shock figures on Friday revealed, a result that was far worse than economists had predicted.

That puts pressure on Chancellor Angela Merkel and on the European Central Bank, which meets next week to consider a fresh economic stimulus package, which could include further cuts to interest rates.

Merkel is in Beijing for talks with Chinese president Xi Jinping. Germany has not suffered a recession since 2009, when the fallout from the financial crisis biffed all major economies. The factory slowdown comes on top of figures two weeks ago which show German GDP falling by 0.1% in the second quarter.

Analysts had been expecting industrial production to rise by 0.3% in July, but lower orders from Britain and the fallout from the US-China trade war hit business. Year on year, production is down 4.2%.

Wakati huo huo ….. …..

London Stock Exchange locked in new bid battle: Shock £32bn offer from Hong Kong rival set to be rejected

Nawashangaa watu wanaokabeza haka kakisiwa.

 

[Dua]

Kongoli hapa chini …….

No ifs, no buts and no second referendum - Johnson hails 'stonking' mandate

 

[Dua]

Boris Johnson is heading to be the most successful Conservative PM ever …. ……. …….

Kongoli hapa chini … …

'The red wall is obliterated': Analysis from Sky's political experts

''Get Brexit Done'' Boris Jonhson campaign words.

 

[Dua]

Boris Johnson announces plans for spending spree in north

Johnson with supporters during a visit to Sedgefield in County Durham on Saturday.​

Boris Johnson is considering a raid on a £80bn fund to fuel an infrastructure blitz in regions that helped deliver his election victory, it has emerged. Speaking in Tony Blair’s former seat, Sedgefield, which voted in a Tory MP last week, Johnson said his party “will repay your trust” and that voters had “changed the Conservative party for the better”.
His visit came as his team prepares for a Queen’s speech on Thursday in which he will pledge to bring his Brexit deal back to parliament before Christmas. It will also include a promise to enshrine increased NHS spending in law.
However, more radical plans are also being looked at in the wake of the Conservative victory. It is understood that the party considered pledging more in infrastructure spending during the campaign, but ultimately opted to be cautious. However, some insiders now want the plans to be re-examined as a way of fulfilling Johnson’s pledge to new voters in the Midlands and the north to remodel his party. The Conservative manifesto stated that its fiscal rules meant approximately £80bn was available in additional capital spending, not all of which has yet been allocated.

​

Thomson Reuters Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson arrives to give an intervew during a visit to meet newly elected Conservative party MP for Sedgefield, Paul Howell at Sedgefield Cricket Club in County Durham, north east England on December 14, 2019, following his Conservative party's general election victory. Lindsey Parnaby/Pool via REUTERS
© Thomson Reuters Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson arrives to give an intervew during a visit to meet newly elected Conservative party MP for Sedgefield, Paul Howell at Sedgefield Cricket Club in County Durham, north east England on December 14, 2019, following his Conservative party's general election victory. Lindsey Parnaby/Pool via REUTERS


More of the money could be spent on new infrastructure as part of the first budget of Johnson’s new administration. The Conservative manifesto included a series of measures designed to boost towns, including the towns fund and a “cultural capital” programme, as well as road and rail schemes. This week’s Queen’s speech is expected to see the government pledge the first law ensuring increased NHS spending – another attempt to reassure new Tory voters that their concerns are being heard. The Tories have pledged an extra £33.9bn a year for the health service by 2023-24.
Speaking in Sedgefield, Johnson said that Britain had embarked upon a “wonderful adventure” by handing him a majority and the power to push through Brexit. The north-east constituency was one of a swath across the north and Midlands in Labour’s hitherto impregnable “red wall” to go blue, as the Conservatives stormed to an 80-seat majority in the new House of Commons.

© Thomson Reuters Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson delivers a statement at Downing Street after winning the general election, in London, Britain, December 13, 2019. REUTERS/Toby Melville

“I can imagine people’s pencils hovering over the ballot paper and wavering before coming down for us and the Conservatives, and I know that people may have been breaking the voting habits of generations to vote for us,” Johnson added.

“Nobody wanted this election in the run-up to Christmas, but what an incredible thing you have done,” he said. “You have changed the political landscape. You have changed the Conservative party for the better, and you’ve changed the future of our country for the better. I want to thank all the people of Sedgefield, of Bishop Auckland, of Stockton South, of Darlington – where my ancestors come from, it turns out – North West Durham, Blyth Valley and Redcar. “We’re going to recover our national self-confidence, our mojo, our self-belief, and we’re going to do things differently and better as a country.”
In a message to Tory MPs, Johnson also echoed the words of Tony Blair when he became prime minister in 1997, saying: “Remember, we are not the masters, we are the servants now. Our job is to serve the people of this country.”

© 2019 Getty Images COUNTY DURHAM, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 14: UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson (L) gestures after pulling a pint with newly elected Conservative party MP for Sedgefield, Paul Howell at Sedgefield Cricket Club on December 14, 2019 in County Durham, England. Following his Conservative party's general election victory, Prime Minister Boris Johnson called on Britons to put years of bitter divisions over the country's EU membership behind them as he vowed to use his resounding election victory to finally deliver Brexit next month. (Photo by Lindsey Parnaby - WPA Pool/Getty Images)

A No 10 source said: “This election was as much about delivering on the people’s priorities as it was about getting Brexit done – and the prime minister understands that.

“We will show the public, especially Labour voters who trusted us with their vote, that we will deliver on the promises we have made on helping with the cost of living, tackling crime and supporting our NHS. This starts with making sure the NHS has the funding it needs to carry on being the best healthcare service in the world. It is one of the key priorities of the people’s government.”

What matters is winning the election and then the hardest things follows, delivering the promises.

 

[Dua]

Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson is greeted by staff as he arrives back at Downing Street, after meeting Queen Elizabeth II and accepting her invitation to form a new government on Dec. 13.

Ballots are tallied at a counting center in Chesterfield, England, on Dec. 13.

Britain's opposition Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn arrives at a counting center in Islington during Britain's general election, London, Britain, Dec, 13, 2019.

Ballots are tallied at a counting center for Britain's general election in Glasgow, Britain, Dec. 12, 2019.

Prime Minister and Conservative leader Boris Johnson arrives at a polling station in London on Dec. 12.

​

 

[Dua]

Boris atachemka vibaya mno. Na wakithubutu tu kutoka “bila deal” watapata taabu sana. Kwanza currency yao itaporomoka sana against Euro na US$. It was a very stupid move kuendelea na BREXIT wakati kura zenyewe ziikuwa very close (52% only in favour)

Mkuu umeangalia kinachoendelea? Boris Johnson is not Donald Trump, na ameishaandika historia kwenye uchaguzi. Ameweka mipango kabambe ya kuinua maisha ya North England ambako walitelekezwa, ameongeza pesa kwenye national Health service (NHS), vile vile anaweka extra protection kwa wale wote wanao rent makazi nk. Ana mpango wa kuflekelea mbali TV licence nk.

Germany tayari wako kwenye recession kwa sababu market yao kubwa ya magari (luxury cars) ilikuwa ni UK, usione USA wanataka free trade na UK (as soon as possible) ni kwa sababu UK is Great na pesa wanayo. Watch this guy (Boris Johnson) ni mtu wa vitendo sio blah blah. Kumbuka alipokuwa Mayor wa London, knife crime ilipungua sana na alifanikiwa.

 

[Dua]

Boris Johnson to enshrine £34bn NHS spending pledge into law

''The Conservatives said it would be the first time any government has made a legally-binding spending commitment over several years. Meanwhile the prime minister's chief adviser Dominic Cummings is thought to be preparing a radical overhaul of the Civil Service.

Follow the link below … ...

Boris Johnson to enshrine £34bn NHS spending pledge into law

 

[BARON99]

Nimeona democracy kubwa nchini U. K kwenye suala la viongozi kuwajibika Kwakweli wanatuzidi sana kwenye hilo suala

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[Dua]

Nimeona democracy kubwa nchini U. K kwenye suala la viongozi kuwajibika Kwakweli wanatuzidi sana kwenye hilo suala

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Pengine na sisi tuwarudishe watemi!

 

[Consigliere]

Mkuu umeangalia kinachoendelea? Boris Johnson is not Donald Trump, na ameishaandika historia kwenye uchaguzi. Ameweka mipango kabambe ya kuinua maisha ya North England ambako walitelekezwa, ameongeza pesa kwenye national Health service (NHS), vile vile anaweka extra protection kwa wale wote wanao rent makazi nk. Ana mpango wa kuflekelea mbali TV licence nk.

Germany tayari wako kwenye recession kwa sababu market yao kubwa ya magari (luxury cars) ilikuwa ni UK, usione USA wanataka free trade na UK (as soon as possible) ni kwa sababu UK is Great na pesa wanayo. Watch this guy (Boris Johnson) ni mtu wa vitendo sio blah blah. Kumbuka alipokuwa Mayor wa London, knife crime ilipungua sana na alifanikiwa.

Umenufanyia kazi kubwa sana ya kuninyamazishia watu humu!!
Big up, siku nyingine watu wajifunze kuongea Logics badala ya hisia...

 

[Bwana Utam]

Kiukweli Nimeufurahia Sana Huu Ushindi Wa Huyu Bwana Hata Kama Simkubali Kabisaaa Ila Tu Naelewa Akifanikiwa Kuitoa UK Kwenye EU Itakua Raha Sana Maana EU Itakua Inahesabiwa Muda 2 Kablaya Kusambaratika Jumla Jumla

Umoja Wa Ulaya Ukisambaratika Itakua Furaha Sana Sana Sanaa



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[Sole Proprietor]

Jamaa yako hajui hata demokrasia ni nini!! Msamehee tu.

Yaani mpaka hapo hujaona jamaa wako mbali kwenye demokrasia? Utakuwa aidha kipofu au umevaa miwani ya mbao kabisa!

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[Sole Proprietor]

Ni kweli Mkuu. Mwazo waliona ni sawa hasa viongozi na watu wa kada ya juu ya siasa. Ila sasa baada ya muda kupita wa kutosha wamepata muda mzuri wa kutafakari ndio maana wanaanza kusitasita . Ila wananchi wengi wa kawaida hawalioni hili.

Hii ya “wengi wape” sio sahihi especially pale ambapo wale wengi wamefanya decision blindly bila kuwa na facts. Hizi abradacadabra unazoziona bungeni kwao ni kwa kuwa sasa hao wawakilishi wa wengi probably hawapo sure tena na ule uamuzi wao.

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[Dua]

From Brexit to the NHS: Boris Johnson's 2020 brief after his landslide election win

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This is a year-zero moment in politics. Everything’s been reset. Boris Johnson was just a backbencher at the start of the summer and now he’s in absolute control of his world.

There’s no opposition in the House of Commons. Labour is eating itself alive on Twitter and will be doing so for years. There’s no opposition in his party. Britain has tuned into the Johnson show and it can’t change channel. He’s the sole star and the only scriptwriter. He can take the plot in any direction.

This is amazingly strange. When Margaret Thatcher took over in 1979, Tory “Wets” faced her across the Cabinet table. John Major had to endure “the b******s”. Tony Blair faced checkmate with Gordon Brown. David Cameron was in coalition. As for Theresa May, the less said about the paralysis of her private hell the better.

But for Johnson? Each of the 365 Conservative MPs, one for every day of the year, owes their election to him. Every minister will answer to him. It’s been heavily briefed that there will be only a token reshuffle today, with the big changes in February. But really it doesn’t matter who gets appointed.

Related: 'The mastermind behind Brexit' has an even bigger goal in mind

All the power lies in No 10. If the PM’s intellectual enforcer, Dominic Cummings, wants to muscle his way into the Ministry of Defence and scrap a pointless aircraft carrier, as reported today, no admiral can stop him.
This makes everything we thought we knew about politics irrelevant in an instant. The days of knife-edge Westminster votes, Speaker Bercow, acronyms with power like the ERG and the DUP, are over. Remember when, for the first few weeks of his prime ministership, Johnson was laughed at for losing every Commons vote he dared to hold? He’ll remember — and he won’t be losing any more. The people who’ll help him hold power are the Vote Leave campaigners he’s brought into No 10, and who ran the election.

Their first job will to be pass the Brexit withdrawal bill. Parliament is back on Thursday and there could be a vote on Friday. It will be a formality. If you aren’t going to like the result, look away now. Brexit, or at least the divorce with the EU, will be done by the end of January.

Downing Street has a two-step strategy. Spend the next few weeks on Brexit and then, when that’s law, launch a different sort of Government with all sorts of exciting things to do. That’s one reason the reshuffle and rumoured reconstruction of departments is apparently being held back until then. It’s when we are likely to get a newsy spring budget, too. It is as if, in this show, the Brexit bit is just the tough-guy trailer before the real entertainment.

But of course the Prime Minister and his team know that Brexit won’t work like this. Aside from having to work out what follows the transition period when it ends on December 31 (probably an extension of the transition, though maybe Johnson will call it something else), just getting the laws though Parliament to make government work after Brexit will be a chewy process.

There will be tensions. Johnson is, at least in part, a liberal, but has just won this power thanks to lots of voters who aren’t

The detail of trade deals or the Agriculture Bill won’t make headlines like the battle to stop no-deal. That doesn’t make them easy. The Government could be swamped by Brexit rather than by the nation-changing hype all the new Tory MPs from old Labour seats have promised. And anyway, is this stuff about changing the nation real? Maybe. It’s a different sort of Tory party now: most MPs went to state schools, many are young, a record number are gay, a lot are up for radical change.

They will give Johnson a chance to prove he means it. But happy talk about Tory intentions in the hours after a landslide could fade fast if British Steel collapses, or Nissan pulls out of Sunderland because of a bad Brexit, or there is an NHS crisis as staff from the EU leave. So the PM needs to get moving.

The obvious thing is to spend money on eye-catching things. It’s what Johnson did as London Mayor. He didn’t have to pay for the Olympics in 2012 but it showed what you can do with £12 billion. So did digging Crossrail or buying a new type of Routemaster bus, or the cable car over the Thames, or Boris bikes or the Garden Bridge. They weren’t all his ideas and they didn’t all work but they were evidence that he wanted to be a can-do mayor. Expect the same, on a national scale.

No prime minister has ever been as interested in transport as Johnson, who once described himself as a Brexity version of Michael Heseltine, the Tory who saw the power of government to build big things. Treasury officials are reeling because No 10 has been asking for ideas and cash to make bus services better and, in their world, that’s not normal. They will be reeling all the more when big bills for infrastructure start to come in.

The Crossrail station at Liverpool Street, a project which Johnson first oversaw as Mayor for London

There’s already a battle between the need to get things going fast, and getting them right. The Oakervee report into HS2, which is complete but has not yet been formally submitted to the government, is scathing about errors. It proposes a rethink so that it’s part of a new network serving a Northern Powerhouse. This is the right advice and Johnson is being urged to listen.

But it won’t be much use if the government makes the same mistakes again by cracking on with other mega-projects before they have been thought through. There should be a new rail tunnel between Leeds and Manchester — but we’re not ready to start digging it next year.

So the search is on for things that can be got going fast and make a difference in the seats which have just elected Tory MPs for the first time. Johnson knows he has to show that they’ll get something back. That means helping places left behind by change: towns away from big cities where the high street is dying, jobs outside the public sector are low-paid and schools aren’t performing.

Credit Evening Standard - London.

 

[Dua]

In a new development BBC have been accused of bias in the General Election campaign coverage .... .... follow the link: Huw Edwards defends BBC against accusations of bias in General Election campaign coverage

 

[Frank Wanjiru]

Kiukweli Nimeufurahia Sana Huu Ushindi Wa Huyu Bwana Hata Kama Simkubali Kabisaaa Ila Tu Naelewa Akifanikiwa Kuitoa UK Kwenye EU Itakua Raha Sana Maana EU Itakua Inahesabiwa Muda 2 Kablaya Kusambaratika Jumla Jumla

Umoja Wa Ulaya Ukisambaratika Itakua Furaha Sana Sana Sanaa



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Hii itamsaidia nini Iran?

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[Ole]

Labour MPs Sarah Champion, Emma Lewell-Buck, Jon Cruddas, Rosie Cooper, Grahame Morris and Toby Perkins all voted with the government.