Updates - Pres. Obama in Tanzania July 01-02, 2013

[happiness win]

.............ha ha ha ha ha ha....nimecheka sana.....mkuu happiness win...ila nimeangalia picha nyingi hta kwenye blog nyingine wanawake ni wengi.....si jambo la muhimu sana kujua kwa nini.....lakini kama washkaji wamepotezea hivi au...

Ni dhahiri wanaume wanapotezea kwa sababu huwa hawahamasishwi kwa kupewa vitenge, fulana na kofia kama wanawake; ila kwenye maandamano ya Meimosi huwa nawaonaga onaga kwani wanaambuliaga kofia, fulana, mwavuli na kachenji

 

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President Barack Obama and President Jakaya Kikwete of Tanzania watch as an honor guard passes during the arrival ceremony at Julius Nyerere International Airport in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, July 1, 2013.

President Barack Obama participate in a joint press conference with President Jakaya Kikwete of Tanzania at the State House in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, July 1, 2013.

President Barack Obama participates in a CEO roundtable at the Hyatt Kilimanjaro in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, July 1, 2013

 

[Keren_Happuch]

Weye Kingunge banaaa!!! Hongera zako 🙂🙂

Hahahahah..... BAK,...kumbe ulikuwa hujui!!!....🙂 🙂....Asante sana!

 

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Photo of the Day!!

People line the street as President Barack Obama's motorcade makes its way to the State House in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, July 1, 2013.

 

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[h=1]A Warm Welcome for Obama in Tanzania[/h]

President Obama arrived on Monday in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, on the east coast of Africa. The visit followed stops in South Africa and Senegal, and from the moment Mr. Obama stepped off Air Force One, it was clear the reaction of Tanzanians was going to be bigger and more emotional.












[h=1]A Warm Welcome for Obama in Tanzania[/h]

A sea of ecstatic Tanzanians poured out of their houses and businesses along the main streets of this city to welcome Mr. Obama, the first American president with family roots in Africa









[h=1]A Warm Welcome for Obama in Tanzania[/h]

The president and Michelle Obama, the first lady, received flowers as they stepped off Air Force One at Julius Nyerere International Airport in Dar es Salaam. Mr. Obama's first visit to Tanzania, on the edge of the Indian Ocean, began with a meeting at the country's State House with President Jakaya Kikwete.








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Mr. Obama reviewed the troops during the arrival ceremony. Tanzania is the final stop of Mr. Obama's weeklong African visit. The president announced new efforts to increase trade and investment in the eastern region of Africa, as well as a plan to help double access to reliable electricity in the continent.

Dancers greeting Mr. Obama upon his arrival at the airport.
On Monday, Mr. Obama announced a new push to prevent wildlife trafficking, in which sophisticated poaching syndicates kill elephants and rhinoceroses. He committed $10 million to help combat the problem and will detail a member of the federal Fish and Wildlife Service to the continent

The military band for the Tanzania People's Defense Force played the United States national anthem twice. Cannons repeatedly punctuated the songs with huge blasts in the air.

People lined nearly every inch of the streets between the airport and the State House as the motorcade made the 20-minute journey. The crowds, a dozen rows deep in some places, roared with approval as Mr. Obama passed.

Mr. Obama greeted people at the State House.
Tanzania has a reputation abroad as an island of stability in the often-chaotic region of East Africa. The country has been rewarded with praise and money from international donors, including the United States, which last year gave the country more than $480 million.




















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Mr. Obama and Mr. Kikwete held a news conference at the State House.
White House officials also said on Monday that Mr. Obama would be joined by his predecessor, George W. Bush, at a wreath-laying event Tuesday morning at the site of the 1998 coordinated bombings of United States Embassies in Tanzania and Kenya. Ten people were killed at the embassy in Dar es Salaam.


















Credit: Doug Mills/The New York Times

 

[Bubu Msemaovyo]

Jana wakati nikiangalia makaribisho ya Mgeni wetu Mh Rais Barack Obama, nilishangaa kuona wameandika BARACKOBAMA, RAIS WA TANZANIA.

Kuna walakini sana kuhusu mantiki hii, Wamarekani wanaweza kudhani "wamepinduliwa" ni kashfa ya ki-protocol.

 

[BUNUNGULI]

Mi naona hakuna kosa,kwani hamjui jadi ya TBC?--UCHAKACHUAJI,walishazoea kutuchakachulia sasa wameonja visivyo lika--aibu kwao

 

[Elisha Ray]

Ilianzia mapema walipoanza kurusha matangazo Yule Mtangazaji wa siku nyingi Florence dyauli ulisema tunamkaribisha Barack Obama rais wa Tanzania! Wacha wachanganyikiwe maana umekuwa wimbo!

 

[Bubu Msemaovyo]

Ilianzia mapema walipoanza kurusha matangazo Yule Mtangazaji wa siku nyingi Florence dyauli ulisema tunamkaribisha Barack Obama rais wa Tanzania! Wacha wachanganyikiwe maana umekuwa wimbo!

Alikuwa mara kwa mara akisema tunamsubiri "Mwenyeji wetu, Rais Barack Obama"

 

[Mamndenyi]

Hili li nchi hata halieleweki tena
linakwenda nyuma mbele ili mradi siku ipite.

Ni kweli mkuu...mamndenyi...japo si muhimu sana kujua...lakini sijui imekuaje..?

 

[FirstLady1]

Asante Shadow kwa Pichaz

 

[Elisha Ray]

Duh that is tbc for u my friend! Yani hakuna hata mtu wa kumrekebisha mtangazaji anapokosea! Wanakwenda tu na makosa hivo hivo..!

 

[morphine]

karibu bongo bwerereeee:madgrin:

 

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Dar es Salaam, Tanzania (CNN) -- With hundreds wearing white shirts and hats bearing President Barack Obama's face, Tanzanians said "karibu," or "welcome," to him on Monday as they lined a street temporarily renamed Obama Avenue.

Obama is in Africa to promote an increased partnership amid criticism the United States has, outside of military interests, focused its attention on other areas of the world.

Tanzania is an important partner on security and development, and Obama sought to highlight its economic potential with China and other foreign governments paying more attention to it lately.
Lying strategically on the coast of the Indian Ocean, Tanzania is an outlet for many landlocked neighbors and a jumping-off point for companies looking to expand commercial opportunities.

It has largely untapped agricultural and mineral resources, and Obama is trying to put forward the case for African consumers and their governments to look West rather then East.

"We have got enormous opportunity to unleash the next era of African growth. I see Africa as the world's next major economic success story and the United States wants to be a partner in that success," Obama told a roundtable of some 20 U.S., African and other international corporate chief executives before addressing a larger group of business leaders.

He was joined at the roundtable by the heads of General Electric, Microsoft, Coca-Cola and Symbion Power Corp, which partnered with GE to build a major dam in Tanzania.

Source: Obama in Tanzania, sees Africa as next global economic success - CNN.com

 

[Ngisibara]

Asante Shadow kwa Pichaz

FirstLady hembu niambie uliwezaje kuongea na wageni kwani kuna fununu kuwa wewe NG'ERI haipandi? au ndio maana kila mara unakaa mbali na kujifichaficha ili wageni wasikuchanganye???

 

[Binti Sayuni]

Hii nayo umeiona?

Wakuu mnashangaa kwa hili?kivipi mshangae wakati ndo kaja kutununua?
HAKUNA TYPING ERA WALA NINI,HUO NDO UHALISIA WAKUU.

Inawezekana mkuu maana hata msoma taarifa hakuomba radhi kwa kosa hilo

 

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Ubalozini leo: Obama na BuSH wakiweka shada la maua kwenye kumbukumbu ya waanga wa bomu la 1998

 

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President Obama was joined by his predecessor for the ceremony