Usituonee huruma. Tumieni hiyo fursa majirani. Nimekuuliza tufanye nini ?iliwaridhike unashindwa kujibu.
Kwaiyo mnataka kumfukuza professor wenu huyo mbona aliongea mengi kuusu Kenya sgr amkumsikiliza kwenye mitandao mingine sina haja ya kukutajia jina ni mashuhuli sana huko kenyasi wajinga. Huyu jamma tunamfahamu... ministry ya Foreign affairs itamshugulikia arudishwe back to his LDC shithole
IP address yake iko Wazi, anaishi Kenya ilihali ye ni mTZ. One way Busticket back to Bongo.
Changamkieni fursa izo wandungu kama mlivyochangamkia ya ushoga kwenda kuolewa mambele.
Kama nyie mnavyojipendekeza kwa SA na wao hawajareturn the favour hadi sasa, got to apply visa in Kenya first.
Wonderful words walahi
Insteady kumwaga povu,ungetumia huo mwanya kuitangaza kenya kwa vichaa wenzenu wa Nigeria,maana pamoja na kuacha mlango wazi hakuna mtu anashida ya kuja hapo.
Angalia tumetune wimbi kidogo tu,povu nigeria mpaka kenya🤣🤣🤣WHYYYY.
Kaa chini uone nani atatafuta suluhu.ndio utajua tz ni baba mwenye nyumba hapa mtaani.
Mrs. Walahi, mbona usinipe namba yako ya simu tupange jinsi nitakupa mahaba hadi utosheke, kwani ni wazi una stress na unahitaji ndume maishani.
Acheni kujipendekeza kwa south africa, make them beg a visa in their own country like they do unto ye.
Hizi Mchezo za vuta nikuvute mwishoe investors wote watatoroka.
Acacia threatens Tanzania with legal action as dispute escalates
Cecilia Jamasmie | 2 days ago |
Tanzania’s President John Magufuli. (Image: Screenshot from Global1 News Network video, via YouTube.)
Acacia Mining (LON:ACA), the Tanzanian gold producer dealing with an ongoing dispute with the country’s administration, has threatened to sue the government in international court as concerns about the safety of its staff mount.
The company, majority owned by Barrick Gold (TSX, NYSE:ABX), has been waiting for the Canadian gold giant to negotiate a settlement with President John Magufuli, after he stopped Acacia from exporting concentrate 20 months ago and said it needed to pay $190 billion in back taxes.
This week, the miner was hit with fresh charges of money laundering and corruption and some of its employees were detained. All the accused have pleaded not guilty.
Acacia warned of increasing concerns about the safety of its staff during its long-running dispute with the country's government.
Delivering third quarter results, Acacia’s interim chief executive Peter Geleta said Friday he wasn’t aware of any material developments or progress in the talks between Barrick and Magufuli. He noted he has only seen a “significant escalation” of government actions against the company.
“I am particularly concerned with the criminal charges now being brought against several current or former employees over the past week,” Geleta said. “We will also be reaching out to the Government to seek the opportunity for direct dialogue regarding the ongoing disputes between the Government,” he said.
The executive warned that failing a negotiated resolution of the conflict, Acacia may pursue a claim under a bilateral investment treaty between Tanzania and the United Kingdom.
Acacia shares fell 11 percent on the news, extending this year’s decline to 28 percent.
In terms of results, the ban on exports of concentrates keeps taking a toll on the company’s coffers. Gold output in the three months to September reached 136,640 ounces, 29 percent lower than a year earlier, but ahead of the first and second quarters of this year. Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) fell 11 percent as a result of lower gold production and prices. Net cash increased in the quarter to $74 million.
Acacia threatens Tanzania with legal action as dispute escalates | MINING.com
Acha ushoga
Hizi Mchezo za vuta nikuvute mwishoe investors wote watatoroka.
Acacia threatens Tanzania with legal action as dispute escalates
Cecilia Jamasmie | 2 days ago |
Tanzania’s President John Magufuli. (Image: Screenshot from Global1 News Network video, via YouTube.)
Acacia Mining (LON:ACA), the Tanzanian gold producer dealing with an ongoing dispute with the country’s administration, has threatened to sue the government in international court as concerns about the safety of its staff mount.
The company, majority owned by Barrick Gold (TSX, NYSE:ABX), has been waiting for the Canadian gold giant to negotiate a settlement with President John Magufuli, after he stopped Acacia from exporting concentrate 20 months ago and said it needed to pay $190 billion in back taxes.
This week, the miner was hit with fresh charges of money laundering and corruption and some of its employees were detained. All the accused have pleaded not guilty.
Acacia warned of increasing concerns about the safety of its staff during its long-running dispute with the country's government.
Delivering third quarter results, Acacia’s interim chief executive Peter Geleta said Friday he wasn’t aware of any material developments or progress in the talks between Barrick and Magufuli. He noted he has only seen a “significant escalation” of government actions against the company.
“I am particularly concerned with the criminal charges now being brought against several current or former employees over the past week,” Geleta said. “We will also be reaching out to the Government to seek the opportunity for direct dialogue regarding the ongoing disputes between the Government,” he said.
The executive warned that failing a negotiated resolution of the conflict, Acacia may pursue a claim under a bilateral investment treaty between Tanzania and the United Kingdom.
Acacia shares fell 11 percent on the news, extending this year’s decline to 28 percent.
In terms of results, the ban on exports of concentrates keeps taking a toll on the company’s coffers. Gold output in the three months to September reached 136,640 ounces, 29 percent lower than a year earlier, but ahead of the first and second quarters of this year. Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) fell 11 percent as a result of lower gold production and prices. Net cash increased in the quarter to $74 million.
Acacia threatens Tanzania with legal action as dispute escalates | MINING.com
Umechewa sana baba..Niambie upo wapi nije mwenyewe..Si kujificha na marinda ya matiangi
ticket back to Bongo.
