Eti uchochezi, uchochezi gani?

Eti uchochezi, uchochezi gani?

juvenile davis said:
Maisha ni magumu sana kwa upande wangu,,sitaki kusikia lolote lile.tangu utawala huu uingie biashara zangu zinayumba vibaya sana.[HASHTAG]#uchochezi[/HASHTAG] huu#
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Kwamba tulizoea corruption na kilio kwamba maisha yamekuwa magumu kinamaanisha "bring back corruption" au anti-corruption strategies za utawala huu ni za kienyeji, over-simplified? Kuna mjadala unaendelea kuhusu suala hili. Someone (a scholar, for sure) wrote somewhere: "Can you dig more deeply into the Tanzanian narrative and maybe you and I can do a think piece, a short theoretical intervention that urges scholars and policy experts to reckon with how a narrow focus on anticorruption without attention to corruption's social character and without the implementation of easing and ameliorative mechanisms in the economy can in fact worsen conditions and hurt the very people the anti-corruption measures are designed to help. This would be a short, provocative debate starter and I'm sure we can place it in a respectable journal or an E-zine like Pambazuka. I'm envisioning it as a critique of blind devotion to the neoliberal jargons, buzzwords, and grammar of anticorruption, a devotion that fails to reckon with how some of what we call corruption in the lingo of modern democratic governance is, for good or bad, integral to the economic wellbeing of many citizens and must therefore be carefully engaged in crafting a realistic anticorruption regime that will not kill the economy in the process of combating graft. When I was reflecting on this issue what came to my mind was the axiom that scholars should engage with the world as it is not as they wish it to be. In other words, the "bring back corruption" narrative that is percolating in Nigeria and Tanzania (and perhaps in other countries) should not simply be dismissed as an anomalous, fleeting sentiment. We must take it seriously and engage it as a poignant expression of the hardship people are experiencing, of actual conditions in these countries."
 
Nyani Ngabu said:
Hizi habari za uchochezi mimi sizielewi kabisa.

Hao watu wanaotuhumiwa sijui kuchochea, wamechochea kitu gani?

Kumpindua Magufuli?

Huyu jamaa asipoangalia anaweza kutumia muda wake mwingi kupambana na watu wenye maoni na hisia ambazo zipo kinyume na atakavyo au apendavyo yeye.

Katika viongozi ambao Tanzania imewahi kuwa nao tokea tuanze kutawaliwa na CCM huyu jamaa atakuwa anaongoza kwa kutokuwa na busara wala hekima.

Hovyo kabisa!

Sitashangaa JF nayo ikifungiwa kwa kupromoti uchochezi wa akina Ngabu😉.
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Hii ni Kigali model Mkuu.
 
Kipindi hiki cha utawala hakihitaji hasira au kutumia nguvu nyingi za maneno.
Ni kipindi kinachohitaji busara Sana upande wa pili.
Kuna theory moja inaitwa "Hezz's Law of Heat Summation "......(kama sijakosea),upande wa pili waitumie Kwani ina alternatives nyingi tu.
Kwa ufupi sio lazima kuchukua njia fupi (you have to use more catalysts)ili ukamilishe reactions, hata njia ndefu ni sawa. (hapa sometimes no need of catalyst).
Tusiwe na hasira sana juu ya siasa zetu hizi ambazo bado zingali zinapikwa kwenye tanuli.
Tuwe na subra ya muda kwani njia ndefu yenye mafanikio udumu kuliko njia fupi yenye kughalimu utu wetu, mali zetu na heshima zetu.
 
Ni kweli hata mimi natabiri kuwa kuna uwezekano mkubwa wa Jamii forum kufungiwa kabla ya huu mwaka haujaisha. Mark these words.
 
Zungu Pule said:
Kwamba tulizoea corruption na kilio kwamba maisha yamekuwa magumu kinamaanisha "bring back corruption" au anti-corruption strategies za utawala huu ni za kienyeji, over-simplified? Kuna mjadala unaendelea kuhusu suala hili. Someone (a scholar, for sure) wrote somewhere: "Can you dig more deeply into the Tanzanian narrative and maybe you and I can do a think piece, a short theoretical intervention that urges scholars and policy experts to reckon with how a narrow focus on anticorruption without attention to corruption's social character and without the implementation of easing and ameliorative mechanisms in the economy can in fact worsen conditions and hurt the very people the anti-corruption measures are designed to help. This would be a short, provocative debate starter and I'm sure we can place it in a respectable journal or an E-zine like Pambazuka. I'm envisioning it as a critique of blind devotion to the neoliberal jargons, buzzwords, and grammar of anticorruption, a devotion that fails to reckon with how some of what we call corruption in the lingo of modern democratic governance is, for good or bad, integral to the economic wellbeing of many citizens and must therefore be carefully engaged in crafting a realistic anticorruption regime that will not kill the economy in the process of combating graft. When I was reflecting on this issue what came to my mind was the axiom that scholars should engage with the world as it is not as they wish it to be. In other words, the "bring back corruption" narrative that is percolating in Nigeria and Tanzania (and perhaps in other countries) should not simply be dismissed as an anomalous, fleeting sentiment. We must take it seriously and engage it as a poignant expression of the hardship people are experiencing, of actual conditions in these countries."
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I don't even think it is necessary to bring back corruption (which went nowhere by the way) as it is a matter of a carefully studied and strategically implemented policy of anti corruption (or anything else for that matter).

I like to illustrate theory with examples to paint a clear picture.

Take the increase in taxation due to VAT on money transfer services, proper banking networks and mobile phone systems.

Initially TRA said the increase will not be apparent to end users because banks and phone companies will shoulder it.

Then, belatedly, the governor of BoT said that, no, what TRA said is not accurate. VAT being VAT, it will be fielded by the end users. The BoT and TRA, important government agencies when it comes to implementing fiscal policy, were at odds.There was an embarrassing kerfuffle which ensued after that.

Only to find out that the BoT was right as we had suspected all along, and that TRA, dspite the most officious and pompous declaration to the contrary, was misleading the people.

One wonders, if such important government agencies are not in sync over such a basic item as this, what else lurks in the dark long rooms of officialdom, only to explode at the most inopportune moment?

We have a cautionary tale just today from Kenya

Kenya’s Biggest Banking Stocks Slide After Interest-Capping Law

Kenya’s Biggest Banking Stocks Slide After Interest-Capping Law
 
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