Say you are right...not your right(haki yako)Duuh!!your right
Say you are right...not your right(haki yako)Duuh!!your right
Kwani zito alisemaje?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!
What kind of Presidential material watanzania tunatakaThis clarification statement was issued in 2015 why bring it back today?
1.5 TKumekuchaaaaa
Makaburi kayafufua mwenyewe
Kweli kuna mijitu imelaaniwa
Ni tamaa ya namna gani hiyo jamani?
Ndio Maana rais wa sasa wa Zimbabwe kamfukuza bm kama mbwa koko
Alijua atamchafulia nchi yake
Hii mijitu yenye laana uwiii
Nyie endeleeni kumchokoza Jiwe kwani kuna ufisadi mwingine bado hajafukua hiyo trillion 1.5 ni cheap Propoganda kwani kwa miaka 3 tumeona jinsi fedha za walipa kodi zikitumika kwa maendeleo ya taifa hili. Ninaimani kama Jiwe angekuwa amepiga hiyo trillion 1.5 ungesikia hao wafadhili wangesimamisha misaada na vyombo vya habari vya nje sio za Ufipa zingepaza sautiWewe 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!
1.5 T hivi hizi zilisha lipwa?Kumekuchaaaaa
Makaburi kayafufua mwenyewe
Kweli kuna mijitu imelaaniwa
Ni tamaa ya namna gani hiyo jamani?
Ndio Maana rais wa sasa wa Zimbabwe kamfukuza bm kama mbwa koko
Alijua atamchafulia nchi yake
Hii mijitu yenye laana uwiii
Hii pesa imeliwa na wajannja Maembe akiwa mmoja wapo.Maembe aliisimamia kesi kidete mpaka akashinda aliyemtaka.Sasa Membe aseme pesa zipo wapi?au kiwanda kipo wapi?$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.
Where is Money or Factory?This clarification statement was issued in 2015 why bring it back today?
2020 Membeeeee$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.
Hii fedha hii walioitafuna matumbo joto
Mahakama ilihukumu kampuni moja isiyojulikana ilipwe hizo dola milioni 20 ili ikajenge kiwanda cha cement huko Lindi. Tunataka kujua hiyo kampuni kwanini haikujenga hicho kiwanda na hizo fedha kama mkopo kwa watanzania tulinufaika vipi.Hii kesi ianzishwe upya Mahakama Kuu walahi
Naona Mo naye yupo uwiii
You better ask the government officials because they knowWhere is Money or Factory?
One who is visionary, human, intelligent and who observes the rule of law and respects the constitution and above all with exposure. These qualities can be met by manyWhat kind of Presidential material watanzania tunataka
There is no free lunch walahi.Itawauwa kwa kweli
Pesa ya Ghadafi haiendi bure