Uteuzi wa Job Masima kuwa Balozi Israel ni ishara ya Rais Magufuli kuinoa na kuiimarisha TISS

Kwa kuwa DG mpya yupo, nadhani si sehemu ya wale ambao labda kwa namna moja au ingine wameingia humo kwa bahati mbaya.

Moja ya misingi muhimu kabisa ni kuhakikisha watu hawachukuliwi kwa bahati mbaya.

Sasa kwa miaka karibu 20 kuna watu asostahili ambao waliingia humo na hawa ni wa kuwachuja huko tuendako.
Dg mpya na msaidizi wake kutoka Ethiopia mbona huku mitaani wanadai sio competent kivile wamekuwa nje ya game kitambo, pia msaidizi naskia alishaungua .!..
 
mkuu Richard umeandika makala ndogo lakini nzuri ila ipo in a nutshell sana.

Umeandika balozi masima ameteuliwa ki mkakati kwenda tel Aviv, mkakati upi sasa?

Umeandika rais magufuli anaimarisha TISS, je ni rais gani aliyeingia madarakani akiwa na lengo la kuidhoofisha hiyo TISS?

Muwe mnajaribu kufafanua mambo kama haya ili na sisi watu wa hali ya chini tuweze kuelewa mambo makubwa yanayohusu hii nchi yetu.
Ninawasilisha.
 
Somebody please tell Salva Kiir one doesn't wear a cowboy hat indoors. It is distasteful.

I see Dr. Mahiga making power moves. Go ahead Dr.

Salim Ahmed Salim must be rolling over in his grave - wait, the old man is not dead yet- to see that we are establishing diplomatic relations with Israel.

He almost became the first African UN Secretary General, until the question of Tanzania's stand on Israel/Palestine divide was flaoted by the ever machinistic Machiavellian US delegation.

I know the Kitwana Kondo corner is so not loving this, the late mayor even changed our beloved "Hill Road" (then his home address) to Yasser Arafat Road.To the chagrin of neighbors, as well as Andrew Nyerere, whose complaint was that the reciprocal Nyerere Road was placed in the backwater of Ramallah.

My sole question is, how does this move stand to gain Tanzania?
 
Somebody please tell Salva Kiir one doesn't wear a cowboy hat indoors. It is distasteful.

I see Dr. Mahiga making power moves. Go ahead Dr.

Salim Ahmed Salim must be rolling over in his grave - wait, the old man is not dead yet- to see that we are establishing diplomatic relations with Israel.
He almost became the first African UN Secretary General, until the question of Tanzania's stand on Israel/Palestine divide was flaoted by the ever machinistic Machiavellian US delegation..


The cowboy hat 'IN' the house. :D:D:D

What ever happened to Dr Salim?
I almost believed and froze at the beginning of your 3rd para..

(So that's the reason he didn't get the nod for UN Secretary General?!)
Interesting. We almost had it! :)
 
mkuu Richard umeandika makala ndogo lakini nzuri ila ipo in a nutshell sana.

Umeandika balozi masima ameteuliwa ki mkakati kwenda tel Aviv, mkakati upi sasa?

Umeandika rais magufuli anaimarisha TISS, je ni rais gani aliyeingia madarakani akiwa na lengo la kuidhoofisha hiyo TISS?

Muwe mnajaribu kufafanua mambo kama haya ili na sisi watu wa hali ya chini tuweze kuelewa mambo makubwa yanayohusu hii nchi yetu.
Ninawasilisha.
Awamu ya tatu iliiondoa meno, hawawezi tena kuwaweka kizuizini mtu yeyote....
 
The cowboy hat 'IN' the house. :D:D:D

What ever happened to Dr Salim?
I almost believed and froze at the beginning of your 3rd para..

(So that's the reason he didn't get the nod for UN Secretary General?!)
Interesting. We almost had it! :)
Yes, Salim had lined up support of almost all the third world, especially Africa, only o be vetoed by the US because by then Tanzania was a staunch supporter of Palestine, so the Americans stumped Dr. Salim by asking him that, coming from a country that was so biased in that very prominent conflict, how could he assure the world that he will be able to provide a neutral mediation? It was a trap.

Had Salim renounced his bonafide as a Palestine supporter, he would have let down his base of support in the third world and Africa.

Had he chosen to stand with Palestine as a matter of principle, that would have compromised this neutrality.


The Citizen had a piece on this here How Salim lost bid to be first black UN boss

The New York Times article from back in 1981 is below.

TANZANIAN ENDS DRIVE TO BECOME HEAD OF THE U.N.

TANZANIAN ENDS DRIVE TO BECOME HEAD OF THE U.N.
By BERNARD D. NOSSITER, Special to the New York Times
Published: December 9, 1981
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 8—
The way was cleared today for new candidates to enter the race for Secretary General when Salim A. Salim of Tanzania withdrew his name from further balloting.

Mr. Salim, opposed by the United States on 16 rounds of voting in the Security Council, followed the lead taken by Kurt Waldheim last week. Mr. Waldheim, who is seeking an unprecedented third term as Secretary General, was vetoed 16 times by China and took his name off the ballot. Term Expires Dec. 31

Both men have indicated that they are still available if the Council remains deadlocked. But most of the Council's 15 members now believe that there will be a new Secretary General when Mr. Waldheim's term runs out on Dec. 31.

Sponsors of five candidates who have been waiting for Mr. Waldheim and Mr. Salim, the Tanzanian Foreign Minister, to move to the sidelines told the Council's president, Olara Otunnu of Uganda, that their men were now in the contest.

Those candidates are Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru, a former United Nations Under Secretary General; Shridath S. Ramphal of Guyana, Secretary General of the Commonwealth; Carlos Ortiz de Rozas, Argentina's Ambassador to Britain; Jorge Illueca, the Foreign Minister of Panama, and Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, the former United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.

Mr. Otunnu, who oversaw the withdrawals of the front-runners, intends to leave the list open for late entries until 6 P.M. Wednesday. Mexico has been debating whether to nominate Jorge Castaneda, its Foreign Minister.

Council members have been discussing the prospects of the other envoys since the candidacies of Mr. Salim and Mr. Waldheim faltered. To succeed, a candidate must win at least nine votes and avoid a veto by any of the Council's permanent members, which are the United States, China, the Soviet Union, Britain and France.

The best known of the candidates is Prince Sadruddin, whose nomination comes from Jordan and not Iran, the nation he claims as his own through family ties. His French birth, Swiss residence and American education stamp him as more Western than Asian. Although a Soviet diplomat has said that Moscow has not even begun to consider third candidates, the Russians have sent out informal signals that they have questions about the Prince. Opposition From Soviet

Mr. Ramphal heads an organization made up of former British colonies, and his biggest hurdle will also be the Soviet Union. Mr. Ortiz de Rozas was vetoed by the Russians when he ran against Mr. Waldheim in 1971. Since then, however, Argentina has shipped wheat and beef to the Soviet Union, partly to offset shipments stopped by the United States. Argentina's human rights record could handicap Mr. Ortiz de Rozas in the eyes of several Council members.

Mr. Illueca is not well known at the United Nations, although he made a point of serving as the Council president when it was Panama's turn this year. The Soviet Union could also be an obstacle for him and for Mr. Castaneda. Moscow tends to think that most Latin Americans are in the United States sphere of influence.

Mr. Perez de Cuellar may be an exception. He has served as Mr. Waldheim's representative seeking to find a formula satisfactory to all sides that would remove Soviet troops from Afghanistan. He has had extensive dealings with Moscow, both in this job and as the Peruvian Ambassador to the Soviet Union. As far as is known, he is not regarded as unacceptable. Trimming the List

The Council agreed today on a technique to trim the list. The members will be given papers with the names of all the candidates. First the five permanent members and then the 10 other members will mark in secret only those names they oppose, casting informal, negative ballots.

From this straw poll, Mr. Otunnu will determine which candidates stand no chance of election. He will then ask if they are willing to withdraw. The other candidates, and any who decline to pull out, will then be voted on formally. This could take place as early as Friday.

The only hope remaining for Mr. Waldheim, the prime choice of the United States and the Soviet Union, is that none of the new names will get the necessary votes and escape vetoes. At this point it is barely possible that China might convert its veto to an abstention in order to make sure that the United Nations has a Secretary General in the new year.

But this prospect appears only a little more likely than Mr. Salim's last hope, that the United States will change its mind about him. The Americans have not spoken publicly on his candidacy, but in private officials have said he is too radical, too hostile to South Africa and too strongly in favor of a Palestinian state.

At a news conference today, Mr. Salim said he respected the American view but, ''if I thought it was rational, I would not continue.''
 
Yes, Salim had lined up support of almost all the third world, especially Africa, only o be vetoed by the US because by then Tanzania was a staunch supporter of Palestine, so the Americans stumped Dr. Salim by asking him that, coming from a country that was so biased in that very prominent conflict, how could he assure the world that he will be able to provide a neutral mediation? It was a trap.

Had Salim renounced his bonafide as a Palestine supporter, he would have let down his base of support in the third world and Africa.

Had he chosen to stand with Palestine as a matter of principle, that would have compromised this neutrality.


The Citizen had a piece on this here How Salim lost bid to be first black UN boss

The New York Times article from back in 1981 is below.

TANZANIAN ENDS DRIVE TO BECOME HEAD OF THE U.N.

TANZANIAN ENDS DRIVE TO BECOME HEAD OF THE U.N.
By BERNARD D. NOSSITER, Special to the New York Times
Published: December 9, 1981
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 8—
The way was cleared today for new candidates to enter the race for Secretary General when Salim A. Salim of Tanzania withdrew his name from further balloting.

Mr. Salim, opposed by the United States on 16 rounds of voting in the Security Council, followed the lead taken by Kurt Waldheim last week. Mr. Waldheim, who is seeking an unprecedented third term as Secretary General, was vetoed 16 times by China and took his name off the ballot. Term Expires Dec. 31

Both men have indicated that they are still available if the Council remains deadlocked. But most of the Council's 15 members now believe that there will be a new Secretary General when Mr. Waldheim's term runs out on Dec. 31.

Sponsors of five candidates who have been waiting for Mr. Waldheim and Mr. Salim, the Tanzanian Foreign Minister, to move to the sidelines told the Council's president, Olara Otunnu of Uganda, that their men were now in the contest.

Those candidates are Javier Perez de Cuellar of Peru, a former United Nations Under Secretary General; Shridath S. Ramphal of Guyana, Secretary General of the Commonwealth; Carlos Ortiz de Rozas, Argentina's Ambassador to Britain; Jorge Illueca, the Foreign Minister of Panama, and Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, the former United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.

Mr. Otunnu, who oversaw the withdrawals of the front-runners, intends to leave the list open for late entries until 6 P.M. Wednesday. Mexico has been debating whether to nominate Jorge Castaneda, its Foreign Minister.

Council members have been discussing the prospects of the other envoys since the candidacies of Mr. Salim and Mr. Waldheim faltered. To succeed, a candidate must win at least nine votes and avoid a veto by any of the Council's permanent members, which are the United States, China, the Soviet Union, Britain and France.

The best known of the candidates is Prince Sadruddin, whose nomination comes from Jordan and not Iran, the nation he claims as his own through family ties. His French birth, Swiss residence and American education stamp him as more Western than Asian. Although a Soviet diplomat has said that Moscow has not even begun to consider third candidates, the Russians have sent out informal signals that they have questions about the Prince. Opposition From Soviet

Mr. Ramphal heads an organization made up of former British colonies, and his biggest hurdle will also be the Soviet Union. Mr. Ortiz de Rozas was vetoed by the Russians when he ran against Mr. Waldheim in 1971. Since then, however, Argentina has shipped wheat and beef to the Soviet Union, partly to offset shipments stopped by the United States. Argentina's human rights record could handicap Mr. Ortiz de Rozas in the eyes of several Council members.

Mr. Illueca is not well known at the United Nations, although he made a point of serving as the Council president when it was Panama's turn this year. The Soviet Union could also be an obstacle for him and for Mr. Castaneda. Moscow tends to think that most Latin Americans are in the United States sphere of influence.

Mr. Perez de Cuellar may be an exception. He has served as Mr. Waldheim's representative seeking to find a formula satisfactory to all sides that would remove Soviet troops from Afghanistan. He has had extensive dealings with Moscow, both in this job and as the Peruvian Ambassador to the Soviet Union. As far as is known, he is not regarded as unacceptable. Trimming the List

The Council agreed today on a technique to trim the list. The members will be given papers with the names of all the candidates. First the five permanent members and then the 10 other members will mark in secret only those names they oppose, casting informal, negative ballots.

From this straw poll, Mr. Otunnu will determine which candidates stand no chance of election. He will then ask if they are willing to withdraw. The other candidates, and any who decline to pull out, will then be voted on formally. This could take place as early as Friday.

The only hope remaining for Mr. Waldheim, the prime choice of the United States and the Soviet Union, is that none of the new names will get the necessary votes and escape vetoes. At this point it is barely possible that China might convert its veto to an abstention in order to make sure that the United Nations has a Secretary General in the new year.

But this prospect appears only a little more likely than Mr. Salim's last hope, that the United States will change its mind about him. The Americans have not spoken publicly on his candidacy, but in private officials have said he is too radical, too hostile to South Africa and too strongly in favor of a Palestinian state.

At a news conference today, Mr. Salim said he respected the American view but, ''if I thought it was rational, I would not continue.''


"..The Americans have not spoken publicly on his candidacy, but in private officials have said he is too radical, toohostile to South Africa and too strongly infavor of a Palestinian state.."

The Power of them huh..
And he withdrew his name in support of the 3rd world countries...wow!
 
Awamu ya tatu iliiondoa meno, hawawezi tena kuwaweka kizuizini mtu yeyote....
CIA, MI6 ama MOSSAD wanamuweka nani kizuizini? Hii ni kazi ya police, mahakama na magereza. Hapo mwanzo hakukuwa na TISS kulikuwa na kitengo tu cha majasusi wa police plain clothed wanakamata watu na kuwaweka kizuizini. Tofautisha TISS na idara ya intelligence ya police wana majukumu tofauti sana lakini wanashirikiana pia kwa ukaribu.
 
Naona utabiri wako Richard umetimia Israel na Tanzania wamesign mikataba ya kushirikiana (Jeshi+Intelligence)
 
Tanzania Intelligence and Security Service, hawa ni wana usalama wa ndani ya nchi. Nje ya mipaka ya nchi wapo MI.
MI kuwa wapo nje ya mipaka ya nchi,,,,,,,,sijakupata hapo mkuu.....ufafanuzi kidogo.
 
Kufanya mikataba ya kisalama asa kijeshi na kipolisi kati ya Tanzania na Israel ni kuruhusu UKOLONI mambo leo ya USA na Israel...
 
TISS kufanywa kuwa washauri tu ndio imetuangamiza ....TISS warudishiwe uwezo wa kutekeleza ...
uwezo wa kutekeleza nini hasa na kivipi!!? Hebu fafanua na utoe mifano ya idara za nje zinavyotekeleza.
 
Kufanya mikataba ya kisalama asa kijeshi na kipolisi kati ya Tanzania na Israel ni kuruhusu UKOLONI mambo leo ya USA na Israel...
Kwa waafrika tulivyo maskini ni ndoto kuondoa ukoloni mamboleo
 
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