Haha love it, bulls eyeWhatever you call it,nonsense!
Vitanzi wamejivika wenyewe.Ngoja kwanza wachina wakamue hizo pesa. Baadae mkimaliza kuwalipa mwaka 3100 ndio reli iwe yenu.
Folks, lets all come down. I am glad TZ has its SGR starting soon at low cost, I visit dar occassionaly and I am excited about your DART. meanwhile, it looks like plans are at an advanced stage for the Naivasha to Kampala SGR.Thats a good thing, despite cost misgivings. Let us not be bitter about each other's projects. It is not healthy for the soul, and it makes us look like primitive tribalists while other regions of the world are succeeding through regional cooperation. Constructive criticism is good, but more often on this thread what I see is pure bitterness and instinctive self defenseHaha, the kick of dying horse, if what you're saying is true about kenya experts only visited operators and government officials (which I know for the fact is not true). Then that will be the silliness of your own people, maybe your experts did exactly the same thing we they went to China and they came back with WWII trains.
Our BRT is a long project, it comprise of six phases, at the moment we're building phase number two, and you've already jump to conclusion that the whole thing is a fail. While we experience some challenges, new tender for extra buses have been floated. How come i see your thread here jumping up and down that the demand of Madaraka Express is so high peoples have to book two days in advance, but the same thing when happen to our BRT your quick to point a finger that this is a fail project. The truth is, residents who uses public transport in Dar are far better off than their counterpart in Nairobi in terms of time spent traveling from point A to point B.
My original argument was Kenya has no technical capability to teach Uganda anything about construction of SGR, while Uganda is preferring to jump straight into electric SGR, Kenya you don't even have continuous welded railroad.
3100 years who said its one individual paying for it...Ngoja kwanza wachina wakamue hizo pesa. Baadae mkimaliza kuwalipa mwaka 3100 ndio reli iwe yenu.
You are way dilapidated in the unspeakable extent you should be even ashamed of liking and suck some whites shit, you are crazy in love with whites just only because they mentioned you properly as you were sick and tired of being mentioned so now you are feeling better privileged just because came from white throat poor mental slave limboBRT may have worked for Dar but that doesnt mean it'll also work for Nairobi...a light rail is much more feasible...having said that, I would still like to laud the Dar BRT and reiterate my admiration to the project...it is a good example of what African countries should strive to embrace..in relation to influence, please dude stop ushabik and use ur brain just for a sec...Kenya is much more influential than any other East and Central African nation with the exception of Ethiopia...why? because of Ethiopia's African Union (AU) link...
also Kenya is the unofficial bargainer for the East Africa Community so to speak due to its larger economical, political and socio-economic status...this does not in any way mean that it can sway TZ to do whatever it wants but please bear in mind that it is the leading economy in the region, the entry for foreign investors into the region..for instance, when Starbucks or any other multinational wants to expand their foothold on the East African region, they pass through Nairobi first....nations such as UG depend on Kenya for its coastline..when they call presidents to attend globally renowned events they call the more influential leaders of the continent (Buhari, Sisi, Kenyatta, Desalegn and Zuma)..
thats why in the list SA came first, Egypt, Ethiopia and then Kenya...Nigeria follows and mind you Rwanda was named to be more influential than TZ...in relation to presidents, Museveni and Kenyatta are the only East African leaders mentioned...now I know you love ur country but to say the truth, it is not as influential as you think....in fact not even many ppl know Tanzania...I witnessed this fact in Amsterdam several years ago in a student forum...