Lini Tanzania itafikia Democrasia kama hii?

[BORGIAS]

They danced the conga, :lol: drank champagne and chanted:
‘Maggie, Maggie, Maggie – Dead, Dead, Dead.’ :cripes:



Thatcher death parties 😱hno:


London: Over 10,00 people gathered in London to 'celebrate'

Glasgow: More than 300 people attended impromptu street party

Getting underway: As the party got underway revellers handed out party balloons to help the celebrations

R Left's chorus of hatred: Champagne in the streets, students union cheers and vile internet taunts | Mail Online




​

 

[Stroke]

huu ni upungufu wa akili na si demokrasia, kama binadamu huwezi furahia kifo cha mwenzako

 

[nyabhingi]

muulize mtikila alichofanywa baada ya kushangilia/sherehekea kifo cha nyerere

 

[BORGIAS]

ndio democrasia @ work

hakuna sheria ya nchi iliyovunjwa na huwezi kulazimisha kila mtu alie kama mtu kafa

 

[BORGIAS]

 

[Gosbertgoodluck]

huu ni upungufu wa akili na si demokrasia, kama binadamu huwezi furahia kifo cha mwenzako

Ni upungufu wa akili vilevile kulazimisha wananchi kusikitika na kuomboleza kifo cha adui yao.

 

[Candid Scope]

St Paul's cathedral, where Margaret Thatcher's funeral will take place next week.
Invitations are being sent out on Friday.​

Thatcher's funeral: VIPs, celebrities and world leaders set to pack St Paul's

• Three ex-PMs and four former US presidents on guest list, but Gorbachev and Nancy Reagan too ill to attend

More than 2,000 politicians, dignitaries and celebrities – from Tony Blair to Terry Wogan, Jeremy Clarkson to FW de Klerk, and Jeffrey Archer to Shirley Bassey – will attend the funeral of Lady Thatcher at St Paul's cathedral next week. The list of invitees to an event that Thatcher began personally planning more than seven years ago, includes the three surviving former British prime ministers, the four surviving former US presidents, a representative of the former South African president Nelson Mandela and the former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton. Downing Street said the invitations were being printed on Thursday and would be sent out on Friday by first-class post.

Others who had already confirmed their attendance by Thursday evening included Lord Powell, Thatcher's private secretary from 1983 to 1990, who was the last person to visit her before she died; Lord and Lady Lloyd Webber; Lord Carrington, her first foreign secretary; and Sir Terry Wogan. The actors Joan Collins and June Whitfield, the journalists Sir David Frost and Sir Trevor McDonald and the lyricist Sir Tim Rice have all been invited. Neither the former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, famously described by Thatcher as a man "we could do business with", nor Nancy Reagan, widow of the late prime minister's adored US ally President Ronald Reagan, will be there, for health reasons. On Wednesday night, Nancy Reagan's spokeswoman said she was "heartbroken" over Thatcher's death, but was also too unwell to attend and had asked the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation chairman to represent her.

Invites will also be sent to members of the Order of the Garter, which includes Emperor Akihito of Japan and King Juan Carlos of Spain, and members of the Order of Merit, which includes the naturalist Sir David Attenborough, artist David Hockney, playwright Tom Stoppard, and architect Lord Foster.

Downing Street said all editors of national newspapers had been invited along with proprietors, which include Rupert Murdoch, David and Frederick Barclay who own the Telegraph and Daily Mail owner Lord Rothermere. News International could not confirm on Thursday if Murdoch had accepted the invite, but it would be regarded as a snub if he didn't show up given that he and Thatcher were ideological soulmates and he this week said how Thatcher was an inspiration to him.

Downing Street added that the invitees also included family and friends of Thatcher, all surviving members of her cabinets, former chiefs of staff, party associates, peers and MPs and members of the current cabinet, the first ministers of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and representatives from some 200 states, territories and international organisations. The guest list was drawn up by Thatcher's family with help from the government and the Conservative party.

Thatcher's old Commons foe Lord Kinnock will not be at St Paul's because a councillor in his old constituency died a few days before Thatcher and the funeral ceremonies clash. "He promised he would go to the funeral," said a spokesman. "He will be in Wales." Another political adversary will be there: Lord Heseltine, who effectively forced Thatcher out of office with a leadership challenge in 1990, will attend with his wife, according to his office.

Downing Street said that while Argentina's president, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, has not been asked to the funeral, the country's ambassador to the UK had been invited. On Thursday the Argentinian foreign minister shrugged off the diplomatic snub. "What do I care if I'm not invited somewhere that I wasn't planning on going?" said Héctor Timerman. "It's just another provocation." Speaking on La Plata radio station, Timerman added: "The woman has died, let the family mourn her in peace." It is understood that comedian Jim Davidson, who was a prominent Tory supporter during the 1980s, is not invited.

Thatcher began planning the service with cathedral authorities in late 2005, discussing possible hymns and poems with the then dean, John Moses, an admirer of the former prime minister who offered the cathedral as a possible venue. Thatcher had attended several services at St Paul's held by Moses, including a 1998 event when the Argentinian president Carlos Menem laid a wreath for the dead of the Falklands war. She was also present for a service to commemorate the victims of the al-Qaida attacks on September 2001. "My colleagues knew I was a bit of a fan and chided me for it," said Moses.

Planning began when Thatcher was already far from well, and Downing Street officials, then working under a Labour government, became involved at an early stage. As plans took shape, Moses said, the goal was to devise a funeral service rather than a state funeral. He said: "It was to be a funeral with state support. She had expressed a wish not to have a memorial service so the focus was on the funeral." He said "one or two hymns that were favourites and a couple of poems" were floated. "I had the sense of a person with a religious dimension which had been nurtured in the Methodist church of her youth."

After 2006, when Moses stood down, the planning process is understood to have been reviewed by senior clergy at St Paul's. Malcolm Ross, a former aide to the Queen who oversaw the Princess Diana and Queen Mother funerals, took control of the planning after he stood down from the Prince of Wales's household in 2007. St Paul's is expected to be at its 2,300 capacity on Wednesday, with guests including more than 700 military personnel, many drawn from regiments associated with the Falklands conflict.

The dress code for the event gives guests the option of "full day ceremonial without swords", as well as "morning dress (black waistcoat and black tie)", "dark suit" or "day dress with hat".

Invitations to the event will be colour-coded: those classed as VIPs will be given a white invitation and ushered to seats in the dome of the cathedral, while invitations with a red or green stripe designate port or starboard seats. All others will vary by colour according to where the guest is sitting. The doors will open at 9am and guests are asked to be seated an hour before the service begins at 11am. David Cameron was on Thursday asked about the national mood while on a visit to Derby as campaigning got back under way ahead of key local elections next month, and said the country was coming to terms with the loss of "an extraordinary leader".

"I think the overwhelming sense across the country, and you can see it yesterday in the House of Commons, is that we are mourning the loss of someone who gave a huge amount to this country, that was an extraordinary leader. I think that is how the overwhelming majority of people feel." But, in a reference to the parties held in some cities to celebrate Thatcher's death, he added: "Of course, some people won't agree with that but I think that some of the scenes we have seen are frankly pretty distasteful, but people should be responsible for themselves."

 

[Malafyale]

Wa Argentina pia wameshangilia kifo cha Iron Lady:Aliipeleka Uingereza vitani kugombea kisiwa cha Forkland bila sababu yyt ya msingi!Mazungumzo yangeweza epusha vita vile lkn Margreth AKAKATAA!

 

[Babkey]

...tuna tabia ya kuiga, labda na hiyo tutaiga.

 

[kistwangara]

Ni upungufu wa akili vilevile kulazimisha wananchi kusikitika na kuomboleza kifo cha adui yao.

mkuu, lakn kwa mila zetu za kiafrica mtu akifariki ht km ni adui yako unatakiwa uende ukamzike au? kwa kweli binafsi naona si busara kufurahia kifo cha mwenzio.

 

[seniorgeek]

Sipati picha umwambie Mugabe aanze kupanga mazishi yake akiwa bado hai.
Viongozi wa ki Afrika ni kama hawaaminigi kuna kifo.

 

[Stroke]

Ni upungufu wa akili vilevile kulazimisha wananchi kusikitika na kuomboleza kifo cha adui yao.

wewe ni mvuta bangi acha bangi mkuu

 

[kitalolo]

mimi kuna kitu kinazungumziwa hapa sikielewi. kwamfano huku kwetu mtu akifa huwa tunasherehekea na pilau tunakula na pombe tunakunywa tena kuna wengine wanalewa kabisa. je huko ni kuhuzunika kwa kifo au kusherehekea mtu aliyekufa??

Tumeshuhudia watu wanapiga dili misibani na kuanza kugombea mali za marehemu, je hiyo ni kuhuzunika kwa kifo.

hata baada ya mtu kufa na kuzikwa kunafanyika kumbukumbu ya marehemu watu wanakula na kucheza muziki, hata juzi tumeshuhudia kumbukumbu ya kifo cha kanumba wale waliolia siku ya mazishi leo hii wanacheka kwa furaha na kujinywesha vileo na kula pilau na maisha yanaendela.

Wanadamu ni wanafki wanajifanya kuhuzunika nje lakini ndani wansherehekea