Maelezo ya Bernard K. Membe, Kuhusu Fedha za Deni la Libya

[thetallest]

lukaminde

Uongo mtupu! Kama kulikuwa na huo unaodai mkataba hebu uweke hapa jamvini. Kiitwacho mkataba na Bw Membe ni kama draft ambayo serikali ya Libya ilikuwa haijasaini, ni suala lilikuwa bado linajadiliwa. Hapakuwa na mkataba hata siku moja. Hii ilikuwa daylight robbery. Ni aibu kwa mtafuta Urais wa nchi. Usafi wako upo wapi hapa?

Ndo maana alikosa hata hiyo nafasi,killers tu na timu yake

 

[thetallest]

Anajua libya hakuna serikali anakuja na maelezo ambayo hayawezi kuthibitishwa officially na libya kama nchi.

Pimbi sana

 

[Tindo]

Nchi hii imeliwa sana baba yetu Magufuli kaja kututoa kwenye hii mikucha ya kifisadi

Aonyeshe hizo 1.5t kabla hatujafukua makaburi ya zamani. Kumbuka kambale msafi hawezi kutoka bwawa chafu.

 

[funaku]

Kifo cha aliyekuwa Balozi wa Libya Tanzania ilikuwa ni Homicide ama Murder ?

Hilo ni swala la polisi

 

[funaku]

Hizo pesa ziko wapi kwa sasa kama kiwanda hakijajengwa?

Somebody aliwazunguuka walibya?

Mimi hata sielewi!

 

[funaku]

Long live JF

 

[ubongokid]

Balozi wa Libya hapa Nchini alitakiwa kuthibitisha hili mahakamani kama mkataba huo ni halali mbona haikufanyika hivyo? Ni ndio maana ya balozi wa nchi husika?

Hivi Libya in balozi wake?Analipwa na nani?

 

[titimunda]

Wapo wasafi ndani ya CCM na wamejitoa kupambana na uchafu

Unamzungumzia huyu aliewauzia ndugu na hawara nyumba za serikali kwa bei ya kutupwa?,aliyeleta kivuko cha mabilioni alafu hakijawahi fanya kazi sababu ya ubovu?,huyu wa 1.5 trilioni?

 

[funaku]

Unamzungumzia huyu aliewauzia ndugu na hawara nyumba za serikali kwa bei ya kutupwa?,aliyeleta kivuko cha mabilioni alafu hakijawahi fanya kazi sababu ya ubovu?,huyu wa 1.5 trilioni?

Wapo wasafi wanaowatambua wasafi

 

[Bowie]

$20m from Libya: Tales from Membe

Dar es Salaam. Key presidential aspirant Bernard Membe has finally broken his silence on the $20 million (Sh40 billion) Libyan debt. The Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation yesterday denied any wrongdoing in the transaction that involved a debt swap agreement between the two countries.

Mr Membe’s political rivals have linked him with the deal, saying he might have benefitted from the money paid to Meis Industries Limited.

According to Mr Membe, the two governments signed the agreement in July 2005, setting out how Dar es Salaam would pay its debt to Tripoli. They signed an Addendum to the agreement on March 4, 2009, that set out how Libya’s debt that was held at the Tanzania Investment Bank would be spent.

Clause 4.02 of the agreement stated that the $20 million, which was part of the Libyan debt that was at TIB, should be paid to Meis for the purpose of building a cement factory in Lindi region.

The Libyan government chose the company and it was agreed that the $20million be loaned to Meis on condition that the firm pays up within six years. The money would then be loaned to other local investors in projects approved jointly by both governments.

According to Mr Membe, the Libyan government conducted due diligence at its own cost before it released the funds to its chosen investor and concluded that the cement project was worth investing in.

After signing the Addendum, according to the minister, the Libyan government via its embassy in Dar es Salaam, wrote to the Tanzanian government insisting that payments to Meis be hastened to avoid delays in constructing the cement factory in Lindi.

“In implementing these two agreements, the debt swap agreement and addendum to the debt swap agreement, the Tanzanian government—through its experts from the ministry of finance, TIB, Attorney General—and Meis Industries met to draft an investment agreement.”

According to Mr Membe, the Tanzanian government, TIB and the investor signed the agreement. The Libyan government was also required to sign the agreement so the project could kick off, but the Muammar Gaddafi regime declined to seal the deal.

The Libyan government went silent for a year. In September 2010, Meis wrote to the Attorney-General’s office announcing its intention to sue the Libyan government for not signing the agreement.

The investor went ahead and filed a civil suit number 124/2010 at Tanzania’s High Court seeking a decree that the $20million get paid to the company as agreed earlier.

According to Mr Membe, the summons was issued to the Libyan government though its embassy in Dar es Salaam but there was no response. Neither did the Libyans appoint a lawyer to represent them at the High Court.

The High Court eventually ruled in favour of Meis and ordered that the $20million be paid as agreed earlier. Amid the Meis legal battle, Mohamed Enterprises Limited filed a claim to the same money. The firm filed a suit at the High Court challenging the implementation of the court decree.

Both the High Court and the Court of Appeal maintained all along that Meis had a right to the funds to do with the cement project in Lindi as stated in the contract between the governments of Tanzania and Libya. It is not clear, though, whether Meis did indeed construct a cement factory in Lindi after it was paid the $20 million.

 

[Chrismoris]

The Vicious Cycle in Our Politics


What is logical in African Politics is NOT ALWAYS Practical, What is Practical, is NOT ALWAYS Right, What is Right, is NOT ALWAYS Ethical, What is Ethical is NOT ALWAYS Desired, And What is Desired, is back to what is NOT ALWAYS Logical.

 

[Zeus1]

The Vicious Cycle in Our Politics


What is logical in African Politics is NOT ALWAYS Practical, What is Practical, is NOT ALWAYS Right, What is Right, is NOT ALWAYS Ethical, What is Ethical is NOT ALWAYS Desired, And What is Desired, is back to what is NOT ALWAYS Logical.

Duuh!!you are right

 

[Chaliifrancisco]

...,..........

Mr Bernard Membe was among 42 CCM members who had by yesterday collected nomination forms as the party prepares to pick its candidate for the Union presidency later this month. The party is hoping that its candidate will take over the mantle from Mr Jakaya Kikwete, who will retire after the October 25 General Election after ten years at the helm. Mr Membe is eyeing the highest office in the land after serving as foreign affairs minister for over eight years....

Hii habari ya mwaka huu kweli? Au ni kumbukumbu tu!

 

[Mudawote]

Hii habari ya mwaka huu kweli? Au ni kumbukumbu tu!

Balozi aliuawa na kina mbe

 

[Bowie]

$20m from Libya: Tales from Membe

Dar es Salaam. Key presidential aspirant Bernard Membe has finally broken his silence on the $20 million (Sh40 billion) Libyan debt. The Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation yesterday denied any wrongdoing in the transaction that involved a debt swap agreement between the two countries.

Mr Membe’s political rivals have linked him with the deal, saying he might have benefitted from the money paid to Meis Industries Limited.

According to Mr Membe, the two governments signed the agreement in July 2005, setting out how Dar es Salaam would pay its debt to Tripoli. They signed an Addendum to the agreement on March 4, 2009, that set out how Libya’s debt that was held at the Tanzania Investment Bank would be spent.

Clause 4.02 of the agreement stated that the $20 million, which was part of the Libyan debt that was at TIB, should be paid to Meis for the purpose of building a cement factory in Lindi region.

The Libyan government chose the company and it was agreed that the $20million be loaned to Meis on condition that the firm pays up within six years. The money would then be loaned to other local investors in projects approved jointly by both governments.

According to Mr Membe, the Libyan government conducted due diligence at its own cost before it released the funds to its chosen investor and concluded that the cement project was worth investing in.

After signing the Addendum, according to the minister, the Libyan government via its embassy in Dar es Salaam, wrote to the Tanzanian government insisting that payments to Meis be hastened to avoid delays in constructing the cement factory in Lindi.

“In implementing these two agreements, the debt swap agreement and addendum to the debt swap agreement, the Tanzanian government—through its experts from the ministry of finance, TIB, Attorney General—and Meis Industries met to draft an investment agreement.”

According to Mr Membe, the Tanzanian government, TIB and the investor signed the agreement. The Libyan government was also required to sign the agreement so the project could kick off, but the Muammar Gaddafi regime declined to seal the deal.

The Libyan government went silent for a year. In September 2010, Meis wrote to the Attorney-General’s office announcing its intention to sue the Libyan government for not signing the agreement.

The investor went ahead and filed a civil suit number 124/2010 at Tanzania’s High Court seeking a decree that the $20million get paid to the company as agreed earlier.

According to Mr Membe, the summons was issued to the Libyan government though its embassy in Dar es Salaam but there was no response. Neither did the Libyans appoint a lawyer to represent them at the High Court.

The High Court eventually ruled in favour of Meis and ordered that the $20million be paid as agreed earlier. Amid the Meis legal battle, Mohamed Enterprises Limited filed a claim to the same money. The firm filed a suit at the High Court challenging the implementation of the court decree.

Both the High Court and the Court of Appeal maintained all along that Meis had a right to the funds to do with the cement project in Lindi as stated in the contract between the governments of Tanzania and Libya. It is not clear, though, whether Meis did indeed construct a cement factory in Lindi after it was paid the $20 million.

Who's the owner of Meis Industries Limited ?

 

[TUJITEGEMEE]

Bowie , that is a very interesting question. Who is a owner or who are owners of MIL!?

 

[Missile of the Nation]

Wewe unazungumzia vidola milion 20 wakati Trilion 1.5 ambazo ni sawa na dola milion 700 hazionekani, mleta mada wewe vipi?.

Tuambie kwanza Trilion 1.5 pesa za walipa kodi zilipo ndo ulete habari za pesa za Walibya.

Usijifanye una uchungu sana na hela za Ghadafi kuliko hela za babu, bibi, shangazi, wajomba zako , wakulima, wafanyakazi na wafanyabiashara wa nchi yako!

 

[Onjwaria]

Huyu Membe mnakuza wenyewe halafu mkianza kuvurugana mnahamisha ligi na tear gas upinzani mtakapokuwa mumesambaratika

 

[jnhiggins]

$20m from Libya: Tales from Membe

Dar es Salaam. Key presidential aspirant Bernard Membe has finally broken his silence on the $20 million (Sh40 billion) Libyan debt. The Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation yesterday denied any wrongdoing in the transaction that involved a debt swap agreement between the two countries.

Mr Membe’s political rivals have linked him with the deal, saying he might have benefitted from the money paid to Meis Industries Limited.

According to Mr Membe, the two governments signed the agreement in July 2005, setting out how Dar es Salaam would pay its debt to Tripoli. They signed an Addendum to the agreement on March 4, 2009, that set out how Libya’s debt that was held at the Tanzania Investment Bank would be spent.

Clause 4.02 of the agreement stated that the $20 million, which was part of the Libyan debt that was at TIB, should be paid to Meis for the purpose of building a cement factory in Lindi region.

The Libyan government chose the company and it was agreed that the $20million be loaned to Meis on condition that the firm pays up within six years. The money would then be loaned to other local investors in projects approved jointly by both governments.

According to Mr Membe, the Libyan government conducted due diligence at its own cost before it released the funds to its chosen investor and concluded that the cement project was worth investing in.

After signing the Addendum, according to the minister, the Libyan government via its embassy in Dar es Salaam, wrote to the Tanzanian government insisting that payments to Meis be hastened to avoid delays in constructing the cement factory in Lindi.

“In implementing these two agreements, the debt swap agreement and addendum to the debt swap agreement, the Tanzanian government—through its experts from the ministry of finance, TIB, Attorney General—and Meis Industries met to draft an investment agreement.”

According to Mr Membe, the Tanzanian government, TIB and the investor signed the agreement. The Libyan government was also required to sign the agreement so the project could kick off, but the Muammar Gaddafi regime declined to seal the deal.

The Libyan government went silent for a year. In September 2010, Meis wrote to the Attorney-General’s office announcing its intention to sue the Libyan government for not signing the agreement.

The investor went ahead and filed a civil suit number 124/2010 at Tanzania’s High Court seeking a decree that the $20million get paid to the company as agreed earlier.

According to Mr Membe, the summons was issued to the Libyan government though its embassy in Dar es Salaam but there was no response. Neither did the Libyans appoint a lawyer to represent them at the High Court.

The High Court eventually ruled in favour of Meis and ordered that the $20million be paid as agreed earlier. Amid the Meis legal battle, Mohamed Enterprises Limited filed a claim to the same money. The firm filed a suit at the High Court challenging the implementation of the court decree.

Both the High Court and the Court of Appeal maintained all along that Meis had a right to the funds to do with the cement project in Lindi as stated in the contract between the governments of Tanzania and Libya. It is not clear, though, whether Meis did indeed construct a cement factory in Lindi after it was paid the $20 million.

This clarification statement was issued in 2015 why bring it back today?

 

[Slim5]

1.5 T