Uhuru ataka mmiliki wa jumba la maafa kukamatwa

Jumba lililoanguka

 

Rais wa Kenya Uhuru Kenyatta ametaka kukamatwa kwa mmiliki wa nyumba ilioanguka mjini Nairobi na kuwaua watu saba.

Kenyatta aliyezuru mkasa wa tukio hilo pia amewataka wakaazi wa nyumba zilizopo karibu na eneo hilo kuondoka wa kuwa nyumba hizo zimethibitishwa kutokuwa salama.
Maafisa wa Kaunti ya Nairobi wamethbitisha kuwa nyumba hiyo ilikuwa imeorodheshwa miongoni mwa majumba yaliotarajiwa kuvunjwa kwa kuwa haikuafikia viwango vya nyumba ya kuishi watu wengi.

Rais Uhuru Kenyatta

Juhudi za uokoaji zinaendelea lakini zimetatizwa na mvua kubwa inayoendelea mbali na uwezo wa kufikia eneo hilo.
Jeshi la Kenya linaloongoza juhudi hizo za uokozi limelazimika kutumia mikono na misumeno ya kielektroniki kuchimba chini ya vifusi kwa kuwa vifaa vinavyohitajika katika zoezi hilo haviwezi kuingia katika eneo hilo.

Pembe za Ndovu zachomwa moto KENYA.

Rundo la pembe za ndovu zimechomwa moto mjini Nairobi, ikiwa ishara ya kutuma ujumbe mkali kwa dunia, kutaka mauaji ya tembo yasitishwe.
Rais wa Kenya Uhuru Kenyatta ambaye ataongoza shughuli hiyo inayofanyika katika Mbuga ya Taifa ya Nairobi, ametaka biashara ya pembe za ndovu ipigwe marufuku, ili kuwanusuru tembo wasitoweke katika mazingira yao asilia.
Awali akizungumza katika mkutano uliowashirikisha marais wa Afrika na wanaharakati wa kuhifadhi mazingira, Kenyatta alisema kamwe hawatoruhusu tembo ambao amesema ni urithi muhimu waangamie.
Kwa ujumla zitachomwa tani 105 za pembe za ndovu, na tani 1.35 ya pembe za faru, hiyo ikiwa shehena kubwa zaidi katika historia kuwahi kuchomwa.
Pembe hizo zilitokana na wanyama 340 waliouawa ambapo Afrika inao ndovu wapatao 500,000, lakini wapatao 30,000 huuawa na majangili kila mwaka, kukidhi mahitaji ya soko la pembe za ndovu na faru barani Asia.

African Presidents Pledge to Stop Elephant Poachers

 
NANYUKI, KENYA—
More than 200 people, including three African presidents, attended the opening of a three-day summit Friday near Mount Kenya, where activists and officials have gathered to discuss the future of Africa’s elephants and their habitats.
Poaching has escalated to alarming heights in recent years, as 100,000 African elephants were killed between 2010 and 2012 alone. Tens of thousands continue to be poached every year across the continent.

The goal of the event is to find ways to stop the slaughter of Africa’s elephants, protecting at least 50 percent of these animals and their landscapes by 2020.

And to do so, conservationists say that government leaders must flex their political muscle in support of the cause.

Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta gave the opening address, urging Africans to understand that elephants are a part of their heritage.
“The protection of giants therefore requires the combined wisdom of our elders, as well as the hope of our youth,” said Kenyatta. “We have not abandoned our legacy and will not abandon our legacy to the whims of the market, but rather, today we begin taking bold steps, indeed giant steps, which...will merit the praise of our ancestors and which will inspire our own youth to recognize the intrinsic value of our national heritage.”
 
More than 200 people, including some presidents of African countries, attended the first day of Giants Club Summit talks at Mount Kenya Safari Club in Nanyuki, Kenya, April 29, 2016. (J. Craig/VOA)
Kenyatta’s attendance, along with that of Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni and Gabonese President Ali Bongo Ondimba, makes the event the highest level summit of its kind.
These leaders, along with Botswana's President Ian Khama, elephant protection charity Space for Giants, and publishing magnate Evgeny Lebedev, founded the Giants Club to unite in the protection of the African elephant.
Panelists Friday covered issues like the importance of properly training and motivating wildlife rangers, building a strong judiciary, and getting communities on board with conservation efforts.
 More: voanews

Magufuli: Police must wajirekebishe

President of Tanzania, Dr John Magufuli has asked the police force in the country and the prosecutor's office adjusting labor and avoid scandal.
He said the information shows the police force has been related to the misuse of state money that increases the size of the problems hindering its function.

Speaking as he opened a session of the work of the police commanders of provinces, lawyers in charge of the government of the provinces and the chief of intelligence of the Regions and Brigades, Dodoma has cited reports of misuse of funds allocated for the purchase of equipment and uniforms of soldiers.
In addition, raised doubts houses the agreements signed between police and investors saying some things that impose harsh conditions of operation for the army.
"I have said I must speak clearly, clearly I do not say I feel bad if I finish this meeting, I want to know that and understand facts direction (way) I desired of me."
About the Prosecutor's Office, said he was very disappointed by the actions of government failure in many cases to court despite having competent lawyers.
"For me to lawyers and the police are responsible for investigating a priority to the interests of the country before, because there had been saying for some detectives and a few lawyers, I say a few, there is a case relating to money money, they have their slogans say a deal has been secured," he said.
"And at other cases have tabled before the court-collude (the conspiracy) state attorneys and advocates who defended breaker, and when-collude (eat plot included) government always fails."

S. African Court to Review Zuma Corruption Ruling

S. African Court to Review Zuma Corruption Ruling

A judge in South Africa on Friday said a 2009 court decision to drop nearly 800 corruption charges against President Jacob Zuma was “irrational” and called for the case to be re-examined.

"The decision... to discontinue the charges against Mr. Zuma is irrational and should be reviewed," Pretoria High Court judge Aubrey Ledwaba said. "Mr. Zuma should face the charges as applied."

The court initially made the decision to drop the charges based on phone intercepts presented by Zuma’s defense team. They said the charges in late 2007 may have been part of a political plot against Zuma, and the court’s decision not to pursue the charges allowed Zuma to run for president.

The court decision Friday is likely to increase calls for Zuma’s resignation — some even from within his ruling African National Congress party — which started last month following a separate court ruling against the embattled leader.

With Machar Back, Can South Sudan Now Heal? 

 

South Sudan's rebel leader and now Vice President Riek Machar, center left, walks with President Salva Kiir after being sworn in at the presidential palace in the capital Juba, South Sudan, April 26, 2016.

JUBA

South Sudan rebel leader Riek Machar returned Tuesday to the capital after fleeing two-and-a-half years ago as civil war broke out. Now back in Juba, he was sworn in as the country's top vice president under President Salva Kiir.

Machar’s and Kiir's forces have waged a brutal war against each other since December 2013, a few months after the president fired Machar as his deputy. Tens of thousands of people have been killed and some 2.3 million have fled their homes.

The two men signed a peace deal last year, but implementation has been slow with fighting continuing in some areas. Machar's return raises hopes that the deal can take effect, and the conflict-torn nation can move toward peace.

 

Donald Trump has won

Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton has won four of the five states involved primaries. After the results became apparent, Mr Trump declared himself to be "the chosen candidate" of Republican.

His victory Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island is made closer to fulfill the number of delegates needed to assure victory before a meeting organized by the head of the party's candidate to endorse July.

Democratic side, Mrs. Clinton has denied a complete victory and Bernie Sanders, who has won in the state of Rhode Island.

Donald Trump has won the primaries to nominate a presidential candidate of the Republican party in the US that has done on five states vote on Tuesday. 
Speaking at the conference hall of Philadelphia after winning the four states, Mrs. Clinton said her campaign puts "and hitting targets brave step forward" in improving the lives of the American people.

"We believe in the goodness of our people and the greatness of our nation," he said.

And Mr. Trump told his followers to New York that he will not change his policies if he is elected president.

"I do not change," he said. "You know that I attended the best schools. I'm a very smart man. Will represent this country with honor and very good.

"But I want to change my personal qualities. You know, zilizonifikisha are here. "

His opponents, Ted Cruz and John Kasich, has already begun to shine in upcoming states, united states of Indiana to help each other win, Oregon and New Mexico.

Mr. Trump has condemned their alliance, saying it is a sign of desperation. Source: BBC

TCRA

Dkt. Ally Yahaya Simba.

 

The Tanzania Communications Regulatory Authority (TCRA) Director General, Dr Ally Yahya Simba, and board chairman Prof Haji Semboja became the first high ranking casualties of the damning report by the Controller and Auditor General (CAG).

Dkt. Ally Yahaya Simba.

The first president's wife Lucy Kibaki has died

The first president's wife Lucy Kibaki has died in a hospital in London for an unspecified illness.

Lucy gained fame for a photographer to strike him in 2005 when he stormed the offices of one channel of information in 2005 was angered by the news as one written.

 

In memory of kumuhenzi bi Kewnya President Kibaki Uhuru Kenyatta praised for its role to deal with the AIDS epidemic in Kenya.
 





Lucy Kibaki with the former wife of former US president George Bush, Laura Bush.Picha on behalf of Getty Images

Tanzanians celebrate Union Day without ceremony

Tanzanians celebrate Union Day without ceremony, some of them decided to spend the holidays with the cleaning. Tanzania President John Magufuli adjourned ceremony and instead asked to be kept as Tanzanians homes or in their own business.

Tanzanians has celebrated 52 year of the Unite Republic of Tanzania

Tanganyika and Zanzibar (including Pemba and Unguja Islands). Tanganyika was a continuation of the German colonists, the British occupation authorities to the UN, a UN protectorate under British rule and the last independent nation from 1961 in the countries of the Commonwealth.
Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar People's Republic of the Union entered into a contract in 1964 with the introduction of the Empire of the United Republic of Tanzania. This Coalition Agreement was signed by the former President of Tanganyika, the late Mwalimu Julius Nyerere and former President of Zanzibar, Amani Abeid Karume late Sheikh on April 22, 1964, in Zanzibar. The agreement was approved by the Parliament of Tanganyika and the Revolutionary Council at the April 26, 1964 and on April 27, 1964, the leaders of both countries met at the Karimjee Hall in Dar es
Salaam and exchange documents of the Union. Law Union issued a declaration of the United Republic in Article 4 that:
"The Republic of Tanganyika and the People's Republic of Zanzibar would be impeded, after reunification and always after mergers, merger be Empire of the Republic in the name of the United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar '(Article 4 of the Union Law)"
The name "United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar" was changed later on October 28, 1964 and the United Republic of Tanzania through the Union Act, Act No. 61 of 1964.

President John P Magufuli today April 26 announced bust TCRA

President John P Magufuli today April 26 announced bust Communications Authority Board in (TCRA) together and suspend the authority's executive director, Dr. Ally Simba by failing to better manage promotional contract telecommunications system (TTMS). 

In a statement issued by the White House which states that failing to manage the agreement of TTMS has been causing the government to lose 400 billion annually. 

More you can read below. President of the United Republic of Tanzania, Dr. John  Magufuli has broken the Board of Tanzania Communication Regulatory Authority (TCRA) to suspend the Director General of the Authority, Dr. Ally Yahaya Simba due to weak management of the implementation of the Convention incompetent management system of telecommunications (TTMS), causing the country to lose revenues of approximately 400 billion per year.President Magufuli has acted today on April 26, 2016 the State House in Dar es salaam after doing session work flow and officials and experts from the Ministry of Works, Transport and Communication, Ministry of Finance and Planning and PCCB.

 On 22 March 2013 the Communications Authority in (TCRA) entered into an agreement with the company SGS on placement, operation and transfer of earnings call where the company had to implement the five elements, but until now the firm SGS has not started to implement the feature little to do with the regulation of domestic earnings call (Offnet), which has led the government for loss of revenue estimated 400 billion per year.

 With the break TCRA board chaired by Professor Haji Semboja to suspend work TCRA Director General Dr. Ally Yahaya Simba, Dr. Magufuli "President" has also instructed the Minister of Works, Transport and Communication Professor Makame Mbarawa repugnance appoint an Acting Director 

General of the Authority immediately.In addition, the President has asked Secretary Prof.  Mbarawa, the Secretary General and Deputy Secretary in the ministry to take immediate steps to form the collection of revenue for mobile phone inside (Offnet) start working, and the country may be the desired revenue collected. 

"The Minister is sure that you take action immediately, I want us gather all government revenue and will not hesitate to take appropriate action against any who hinder this phenomenon " He insisted President Magufuli. 

Gerson Msigwa Acting 
Director of Communications,  palace
 Dar es Salaam
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Oil pipeline ‘ready June 2020’

Oil pipeline ‘ready June 2020’

CONSTRUCTION of the 1,403-kilometre pipeline to transport crude oil from Hoima in Uganda to Tanga Port in Tanzania is expected to be completed by June 2020, the Minister for Energy and Minerals, Professor Sospeter Muhongo, announced

News world

Abortion rights advocates protest the conviction of 21-year-old woman for taking abortion pills in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on April 7. Unlike the rest of the United Kingdom, the law in Northern Ireland rules that terminating a pregnancy is illegal except in very limited circumstances. 


There's one thing that both anti-abortion and abortion-rights activists agree on. There's a shift underway in Europe — in politics, prosecution and protest. Battle lines are drawn for what threatens to be a nasty fight, with both sides taking cues from the U.S. In Part One of a series, NBC News examines the debate.

***

Remember Donald Trump's suggestion that women be punished for abortions? Across the Atlantic it isn't just a throwaway suggestion from a politician. It's now a reality in a corner of the U.K. — and a chilling reminder to one woman.
"It could've happened to me," K. says.
  

Obama

HANNOVER, GERMANY—
U.S. President Barack Obama said Sunday the United States and the European Union must move forward on a landmark free-trade agreement, despite widespread opposition to the accord.
"It is indisputable" the United States has benefited from free trade, as have other countries that engage in it, Obama said while holding a joint news conference with German Chancellor Angela Merkel in Hannover, Germany.
Obama said the U.S. and Germany are among each other's largest trade partners.
Free-trade pact
The two hope to build support for the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, the free trade pact being negotiated by the United States and European Union.
Germany's government has pushed the T-TIP deal, saying it would boost the global economy and give small and midsized companies a better chance at competing on the world market, while reducing bureaucracy.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel, right, greets U.S. President Barack Obama at the stately Schloss Herrenhausen, once the summer residence of the Royal House of Hannover, April 24, 2016

German Chancellor Angela Merkel, right, greets U.S. President Barack Obama at the stately Schloss Herrenhausen, once the summer residence of the Royal House of Hannover, April 24, 2016