UK must use aid donor status to help journalist in Tanzania

UK must use aid donor status to help journalist in Tanzania

Titicomb said:
Wakileta haikataliwi, wasipoleta sawa tu.
Fvck dem all, we are free country.
We are sovereign state, we decide what we want and what we don't.
We are keen on development issues, whoever stands on our way we will crush and run over him.

Erick is a traitor, an enemy of state. He knew what he was getting himself into, so he got it.
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Dont play with the hand that feeds you. Jifunze kwanza kutengeneza condom
 
Quinine said:
UK ‘must use aid donor status to help journalist in Tanzania’

The Labour chairman of the International Development Committee, Stephen Twigg, a senior UK MP, urged the UK Government to use its influence as one of the largest aid donors to Tanzania to secure the release of the detained journalist Erick Kabendera, “I am very concerned about the case and I urge the UK Government to use its influence to secure [Erick’s] release.”

Mean while, The British High Commissioner has met Tanzanian officials to raise concerns over the case, including pressing for “due process and transparency”.

A spokesman for the Foreign Office said: “Media freedom is vital to functioning societies, and journalists must be able to investigate and report as they see fit.”

Before Mr Kabendera’s detention, the committee had launched an inquiry into how countries were meeting development goals related to civil society and justice.

It is understood that the committee will also look at infringements on media freedom and, in light of Mr Kabendera’s arrest, the rights of journalists in Tanzania.

“The police (Tanzania) have the right to detain a person for 24 hours, after which they are required to charge him before a court of law or seek leave to detain him for a longer period from a magistrate. In Erick’s case, the Tanzanian police did neither.”

The UK spends £153m a year on Tanzania, which has helped to provide hundreds of thousands of people with access to clean water and sanitation, education, family planning and nutrition, as well as enabling farmers to get their produce to market.

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Ukiwa muandishi wa habari umepewa kinga kuwa ukifanya jinai hukamatwi wala kushitakiwa? au unafikiri Polisi ndiyo wansotoa hukumu? au Huna Imani na Mahakama?. Kabendera Mtu mdogo sana kwenye Hili Taifa wala hawezi vunja Mahusiano ya Tz na UK.Usipoteze muda wako jipange kisheria kumtetea ndugu yako Jf hakuna Judge wala Wakili wa Bure.Sheria haina macho
 
rahimz said:
Nilisema huyo mwandishi hatokaa ndani zaidi ya miezi 3. Shughuli imeshaanza yajayo yanatumainisha
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Huyo atakaa sana ndani.
Njoo nikumbushe baada ya kutimia miezi 3 kama atakuwa katoka.
Akitoka ndani ya muda uliosema atahama nchi yetu.
Save my comment.
 
KOLOKOLONI said:
Ukiwa muandishi wa habari umepewa kinga kuwa ukifanya jinai hukamatwi wala kushitakiwa? au unafikiri Polisi ndiyo wansotoa hukumu? au Huna Imani na Mahakama?. Kabendera Mtu mdogo sana kwenye Hili Taifa wala hawezi vunja Mahusiano ya Tz na UK.Usipoteze muda wako jipange kisheria kumtetea ndugu yako Jf hakuna Judge wala Wakili wa Bure.Sheria haina macho
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Hv hata umeelewa hicho kidhungu hapo?? Kwani kaandika yeye?? Em soma para ya pili kutoka chini uelewe japo kidunchu
 
Quinine said:
UK ‘must use aid donor status to help journalist in Tanzania’

The Labour chairman of the International Development Committee, Stephen Twigg, a senior UK MP, urged the UK Government to use its influence as one of the largest aid donors to Tanzania to secure the release of the detained journalist Erick Kabendera, “I am very concerned about the case and I urge the UK Government to use its influence to secure [Erick’s] release.”

Mean while, The British High Commissioner has met Tanzanian officials to raise concerns over the case, including pressing for “due process and transparency”.

A spokesman for the Foreign Office said: “Media freedom is vital to functioning societies, and journalists must be able to investigate and report as they see fit.”

Before Mr Kabendera’s detention, the committee had launched an inquiry into how countries were meeting development goals related to civil society and justice.

It is understood that the committee will also look at infringements on media freedom and, in light of Mr Kabendera’s arrest, the rights of journalists in Tanzania.

“The police (Tanzania) have the right to detain a person for 24 hours, after which they are required to charge him before a court of law or seek leave to detain him for a longer period from a magistrate. In Erick’s case, the Tanzanian police did neither.”

The UK spends £153m a year on Tanzania, which has helped to provide hundreds of thousands of people with access to clean water and sanitation, education, family planning and nutrition, as well as enabling farmers to get their produce to market.

Click to expand...
Hoja zako ni kitoto sana. Athibitishe hiyo hela wanayomutuhumu. Apate fedha kimaghumashi halafu aathiri livelihood ya watanzania wote? Tafuta pesa kwa njia sahihi Quinine
 
Nyani Ngabu said:
Wanamtisha nani na hiyo misaada yao?

They should stay the F out and mind their own Brexit issues.
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Ni mtu mwenye matatizo ya akili tu anaweza kubeza misaada ya waingereza Tanzania.

Wanamtisha nani? Watanzania 80% tunategemea misaada ya hao watu ili kupata huduma za msingi. Serikali haiwezi bila missada ya hao watu.

Narudia, ni mtu mwenye matatizo ya akili pekee anaweza kudhani tunaweza bila misaada yao.
 
That you are "Team praise singer" is already in the public domain no doubt; but Alas with this comment here you now seem to have completely taken leave of your faculties! comeon dude, it takes "engagement" not empty bravado and chest thumping! the british have a substantial stake in our development equation, Gbp 153m per annum is no chicken feed !!
 
Quinine said:
UK ‘must use aid donor status to help journalist in Tanzania’

The Labour chairman of the International Development Committee, Stephen Twigg, a senior UK MP, urged the UK Government to use its influence as one of the largest aid donors to Tanzania to secure the release of the detained journalist Erick Kabendera, “I am very concerned about the case and I urge the UK Government to use its influence to secure [Erick’s] release.”

Mean while, The British High Commissioner has met Tanzanian officials to raise concerns over the case, including pressing for “due process and transparency”.

A spokesman for the Foreign Office said: “Media freedom is vital to functioning societies, and journalists must be able to investigate and report as they see fit.”

Before Mr Kabendera’s detention, the committee had launched an inquiry into how countries were meeting development goals related to civil society and justice.

It is understood that the committee will also look at infringements on media freedom and, in light of Mr Kabendera’s arrest, the rights of journalists in Tanzania.

“The police (Tanzania) have the right to detain a person for 24 hours, after which they are required to charge him before a court of law or seek leave to detain him for a longer period from a magistrate. In Erick’s case, the Tanzanian police did neither.”

The UK spends £153m a year on Tanzania, which has helped to provide hundreds of thousands of people with access to clean water and sanitation, education, family planning and nutrition, as well as enabling farmers to get their produce to market.

Click to expand...
Wakati wa kuvaa nguo zenye viraka kwenye makalio umefika rasmi
FB_IMG_1565175183192.jpg
 
Na U.K waache kumsumbua Asange wa wikileaks
Quinine said:
UK ‘must use aid donor status to help journalist in Tanzania’

The Labour chairman of the International Development Committee, Stephen Twigg, a senior UK MP, urged the UK Government to use its influence as one of the largest aid donors to Tanzania to secure the release of the detained journalist Erick Kabendera, “I am very concerned about the case and I urge the UK Government to use its influence to secure [Erick’s] release.”

Mean while, The British High Commissioner has met Tanzanian officials to raise concerns over the case, including pressing for “due process and transparency”.

A spokesman for the Foreign Office said: “Media freedom is vital to functioning societies, and journalists must be able to investigate and report as they see fit.”

Before Mr Kabendera’s detention, the committee had launched an inquiry into how countries were meeting development goals related to civil society and justice.

It is understood that the committee will also look at infringements on media freedom and, in light of Mr Kabendera’s arrest, the rights of journalists in Tanzania.

“The police (Tanzania) have the right to detain a person for 24 hours, after which they are required to charge him before a court of law or seek leave to detain him for a longer period from a magistrate. In Erick’s case, the Tanzanian police did neither.”

The UK spends £153m a year on Tanzania, which has helped to provide hundreds of thousands of people with access to clean water and sanitation, education, family planning and nutrition, as well as enabling farmers to get their produce to market.

Click to expand...
 
Yaani kama hiyo misaada waikate kabisa mpaka Jiwe aheshimu haki za binadamu ,watu waache kutekwa ,kuuwawa ,kufungwa kwenye viroba .Kwanza misaada inakuja anakula mwenyewe tu na mpwa wake ,mtaani huku watu wanataabika ,halafu unasikia eti MTU ananyoosha nchi .
 
Inahitajika kauli moja tu tika Uingerza na US, Kabendera kuachiwa.

Amri ya US pekee kuhusu sheria ya kijinga ya takwimu, iliilazimisha serikali kupeleka mswada wa mabadiliko kwa hati ya dharula.
 
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