Hivi ni kweli Kenya inaonewa mipakani?

Kanyabwoya said:
post Election violence + Mungiki (death toll ) = albino killings? i mean in numbers!
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I aint tryna justify anything, murder is murder and should be treated as such, because the magnitude would have been higher if the gvt dint take a hard stance on the perpetrators of the henious crimes.
By the way, you made sure that ma homeboy BADSEED is banned for good, huh? AND YOU STILL USE THE LINE 'WHERE WE DARE TALK OPENLY'. PLIZ.
 
Wewe nomasana ni kichwa maji! U must be using your behind to analyse things! Kwani nchi zisizokuwa na madini ndizo haziendelei? And how d u measure if a certain country's people are lazy or not? Au unalipuka tu. Na wewe mbona unatuongelea, after all this is a TZ's forum.

Unatamba kuwa mtaendelea kutuibia, for how long? U tell us to wait, when will you come? We know u r already here illegally, even working illegally! Is being an illegal alien in one's country something to be proud of! U r days r numbered, life will never be the same. Sasa hivi, vyuo vikuu vya wa TZ vinamwaga graduates than never before, acha wakae mitaani hawana kazi na vichwa vyenu ni halali yao! I will be the one inciting and mobilizing on how, where and when to get you! Nyie mnaleta hata Security guards kufanya kazi Tanzania!

Heheheeeee, mtaona kilichomtoa kanga manyoya! Mnapumulia mashine sasa hivi, subiri kidogo! Bora mngeiba kimya kimya, mpaka unatamba! Haya kafungue Bologonja basi! Sijaona nchi tajiri yenye unemployment rate ya 40%. TZ tuna 12.7% kwa sababu ya ardhi yetu! Nyie mnayo? Kawalipeni kina Arap na Gideon Moi and coy ili mnunue ardhi yenu wenyewe, i know that's how you work hard! A long jail term or heavy fine plus immediate deportation is normally penalty for illegal immigrants!
 
Kelele tu Kanyabwoya, you claim to be learned and you are incriminating yourself in internet sites, kweli wa Bongo mnashida.

Told you i will be in Dar on WED, ukitaka kuona how legit my business is ni PM nikueleze where i will be staying and the number i will be using. and maybe you will learn how big boys live. hala at your boy.
 
Geza ulole said:
As the way you have successfully educated your young people (by the way they dance to the rythm and beats of Bongoflava and not Bongofleva)! Why dont you have advanced level education in that lovely country of yours? do you know when any Kenyan goes to a uni. for a bachelor level can not be admitted! He/she has to take a year for a Pre uni studies! so is that a quality you are talking about? Where is the betterness in that! taking a shortcut in solving issues! By the way, Tanzania has slums but not of the scale of Mathare and Kibera and there is nothing Tanzania can be proud of, cause We acknowledge we are no better and we strive to reach there! And for your information a Tanzanian daughter (Prof. Tibaijuka (UN habitat chief)) is upgrading your slums and you are here shiting your nonsense (ati Kenyans are smart!!) instead of bowing to Tanzania ! Na uende ulale mzee!
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I'd like to make the record clear, THERE IS NO SLUMS IN TANZANIA BUT UNPLANNED SETTLEMENTS. SLUMS ARE SOMETHING ELSE (UN HABITAT-WORLD SETTLEMENTS REPORT, 2008. CHARACTERISED WITH HIGH RATE OF CRIME (UNTOUCHABLE NEIGHBOURHOOD LIKE MUNGIKI), HUTS AND THE LIKE CONSTRUCTED BY VERY POOR AND WEAK BUILDING MATERIALS. FLYING TOILETS (MATHARE AND KIBERA ARE OF ITS OWN TYPE IN THE WORLD, BBC NEWS YESTERDAY COVERS THAT IT CAUSES THE RAIL ROAD TO SLIPE, WHEN THEY THROWN ON THE RAILWAYS WHICH CONNECT TO UGANDA, THAT IS A BETTER KENYA CLAIMED BY SMATTA AND NOMASANA, (TATIZO LA WAKENYA WANAFIKIRI NAIROBI NDIYO KENYA, AKILI ZAO ZIKO CONFINED TO THE NAROBI HILL, THEY DISOWN OTHER POOR KENYANS WHO ARE EXTREMELY MARGINALISED BY THEIR PEOPLE)

FOR TZ THE UNPLANNED SETTLEMENT OF MANZESE INA NYUMBA ZA MORE THAN TZS 100,000,000/- SO MATHARE OR KIBERA CANT MATCH WITH MANZESE.

BYE.
 
It is the duty of every elected government to take care of its people and resources. If Tanzania did not do that then you can not blame kenya or any other country for that matter. If tanzania decides to even increase it taxes on any kenyan goods or services they have a right to do it.
It becomes wrong when you do something with someone else in mind and not yourself and the benefits which will accrue to you. If i come to you and i ask you to sell to me a cow and you sell it cheaply you don't blame me.
 
maliza said:
It is the duty of every elected government to take care of its people and resources. If Tanzania did not do that then you can not blame kenya or any other country for that matter. If tanzania decides to even increase it taxes on any kenyan goods or services they have a right to do it.
It becomes wrong when you do something with someone else in mind and not yourself and the benefits which will accrue to you. If i come to you and i ask you to sell to me a cow and you sell it cheaply you don't blame me.
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But you are bargaining "UTU aka humanity lacks" then we see the true colors of Nyang'aus they do cartel and force the poor farmers to sell the cows at a throw away prize as they currently do in Arusha! It is good practice for now cause it will force us to develop our meat industry as a result of this exploitation from these fake and greedy middlemen! And guess what you will end up doing rustling which you are good at cause you won't be able to buy the cows anymore! When people yap of doing trade with Kenyans i laugh cause they are stingy as the Kenya name sounds itself! they are always after i win you loose deals! The only thing we know right now is to send them packing and shut our borders till they learn how to be civilized!
 
Hahaha GEZA ULOLE, you sound like one retarded dueche bag called Kanyabwoya, are you by anychance him? when he goes missing you become active and vice versa, i dnt knw whats with that. LMFAO
 
Smatta said:
Hahaha GEZA ULOLE, you sound like one retarded dueche bag called Kanyabwoya, are you by anychance him? when he goes missing you become active and vice versa, i dnt knw whats with that. LMFAO
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One of you yaped about power rationing, you are here telling your people how your power miseries gonna be solved by linking up with Tanzanian grid

Tanzania power link to ease energy crisis

By WALTER MENYA

Posted Monday, December 28 2009 at 00:00

Attempts by Kenya to avert an energy crisis have received a boost with the announcement of plans to set up a power link with Tanzania.
Already, preliminary studies are underway to pave way for the interlinking, according to Desire Nzayanga, the power sector specialist at the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI) at a recent workshop in Arusha.
The workshop’s theme was Providing Energy for Africa’s Growth.
It was one of the four held to mark the 10th anniversary of NBI.
Mr Nzayanga said that the line linking Nairobi to Arusha was one of a series of interconnections lined up for countries in the Nile Basin.
“Multiple interconnections are underway to enable Burundi, Uganda, Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Kenya to regularly exchange electricity and avert future energy crises,” Mr Nzayanga told participants at the workshop.
Transmission lines
Under the plan, transmission lines will soon be set up to connect Ethiopia and Sudan in a move meant to ensure that the two countries exchange power routinely, besides sharing benefits of future power generation projects.
The East African Community (EAC) has embarked on developing a regional power master plan and grid code in conjunction with the East African Power Pool covering 10 countries including Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda.
The 15 month study that kicked off in October is expected to develop a blueprint for the region’s power system over the next 25 years.
The EAC has already developed an East African power master plan that includes a cross-border electrification programme where border towns are served by the nearest grid, even if it falls in another country.
The model has been implemented in Lungalunga, Taveta and Lwakhakha in Kenya; Mutukula, Kikagati and Gisoro in Uganda; and Horohoro, Holili and Murongo in Tanzania.
EAC indicated that studies had been finalised for key transmission lines that will result in interconnection of the region.
This includes lines linking Uganda and Rwanda, Rwanda and Burundi, and Kenya and Uganda.
An NBI statement NBI indicated that among future power investments include the Regional Rusumo Falls Hydropower Project that covers Burundi, Rwanda and Tanzania, and the Joint Multi-purpose Project targeting Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan.
These are intended to boost power supply in the region where it is estimated that the average access to power stands at less than 15 per cent.
NBI projects that one in four residents of Sub-Saharan African has access to power and only 10 per cent of the hydropower in the region is developed despite the presence of huge potential.
In addition to increasing hydropower generation, the region can help meet its energy needs by creating institutional structures to support increased power trade.
The 10th anniversary of NBI was marked with a series of events that included a conference that was officially opened by Tanzania vice president Ali Mohamed Shein.
Workshop on energy
Besides the workshop on energy, several forums were held to discuss irrigation and management of River Nile.
Mr David Molden of the International Water Management Institute challenged farmers in the Nile Basin countries to look beyond irrigation and focus on prudent use of ground water and rainwater harvesting among other sources.
“While irrigation is critical, Nile Basin farmers must also make the best use of other sources,” Mr Molden said.
It is estimated that 85 per cent of the region’s poor people live in rural areas and depend on agriculture, which makes improvement of agricultural activity critical.
Among methods identified for boosting productivity were effective use of water, and expanding agricultural trade including associated infrastructure investments.
NBI estimates that only five per cent of the land in the Nile Basin is under irrigation.
The Regional Agricultural Trade and Productivity project is planned to not only boost productive use of water in agriculture, but also promote agricultural trade including incorporating trade issues into strategic water resources planning and management.
Irrigation and drainage projects are ongoing in Egypt and Ethiopia in a bid to improve agricultural productivity and efficient water use.



http://www.businessdailyafrica.com/Company%20Industry/-/539550/831704/-/view/printVersion/-/kd54xaz/-/index.html
 
Ngongo said:
Heshima kwako Smatta.

Mkuu mtaendelea kusubiri sana Tanzania tayari imeshajua janja ya Kenya.Kwanini mnapenda kulazimisha vitu ambavyo kwa hali yoyote hamna mamlaka navyo ????????.kuanzisha EAC hana maana kwamba mtakuwa huru kutumia rasilimali za Tanzania jinsi mnavyotaka mbona Tanzania haina haja na Masaai mara,mlianza na masuala ya ardhi Tanzania ikastuka sasa mnakuja na mambo ya mbuga za wanyama mnafikiri tumelala subirini tu lakini kamwe Tanzania ya leo si ile ya Kambarage tunajua nini kina manufaa kwa Tanzania.
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Naona bado wanasubiri Smatta!
 
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