Tuesday, April 26, 2016

Tanzanians celebrate Union Day without ceremony

Magufuli
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

Image result for muungano wa tanzania na zanzibarTanganyika 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

MAGUFULI
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
Google Translate for Business:Translator ToolkitWebsite Translator

Monday, April 25, 2016

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 in Europe: Northern Ireland Conviction Inflames DebateAbortion 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.
  

Sunday, April 24, 2016

Obama



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, 2016German 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.

Saturday, April 23, 2016

Disease Threatens World Banana Supplies

Disease Threatens World Banana Supplies

World banana supplies are threatened by a disease known as "Panama." (Associated Press File Photo) 

A disease called “Panama” is threatening supplies of the world’s most popular fruit – banana.

Two years ago, the United Nations warned that the “Panama disease” could destroy “much of the world’s banana crop.”
Since then, things have not gotten better. A new outbreak was discovered last year in Australia. The disease started in Asia in the 1990s, and later spread to Africa and the Middle East.
World health officials worry the disease could travel to Latin America, one of the top banana producers in the world.
All this is a big concern because bananas are an important source of income and nutrients for millions of people. They are grown in 135 tropical nations.
The United Nations lists bananas as one of the most important foods, along with rice, wheat and corn. In 2011, farmers produced 107 metric tons, the UN said.
The website ultimatesuperfoods.org says bananas also contain serotonin, which it says makes people feel happy.
“No matter who you are, you’ll enjoy the calming effects and positive vibes,” the website says of the banana.

The Government of Tanzania pledges to Settle shs 67.3 billions teachers claim

Teachers has the reason to smile as the government yesterday expressed it commitment to pay them their salary and non salary arrears, including Shs 67.3 billions that have so far identified