Nyie watu wa kijiweni.
HEAR ME OUT.
Hawa ma-Othman wawili HAWANA UDUGU WOWOTE....... Jamani ehhhh.
Wote ni wazawa wa Tanga, that's as far as it goes. And Judge Chande is far older than Rashid Othman wa TISS.
Yaani mnajaza pages and pages mnazungumza utumbo tu na vitu msivyovijua kabisaaaa.
Ama kweli nyie Watanzania wa leo ni kama vichaa wa Milembe..... wasting time arguing on something you hardly know about!
Na huyo reported wa gazeti ndio pumba wa mwisho, basi hafanyi hata kautafiti kidogo kabla ya kupublish such sensitive info?
"......Traditionally, it is the outgoing CJ, who recommends three people for appointment from amongst judges of the Court of Appeal to the President, who, in consultation with the National Intelligence and Security Service (TISS), makes his pick.
Insiders said that this time around, there was evident lobbying for the position, with different groups advancing various reasons, including age, and health status, in lobbying for the candidate of their choice.
Mr Justice Chande is currently a senior adviser to the United Nations on Human Rights. As a former chief of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) Prosecutions and ex-prosecutor of East Timor's UN administration, he boasts rich international experience and exposure in the management of judicial affairs.
He is also said to enjoy good relations with some influential personalities in government. Mr Justice Chande is a younger brother of the current TISS director, Mr Rashid Othman.
Sources said judges Luanda and Bwana enjoy the backing of most of their colleagues in the Judiciary, have excellent credentials and track records, boosting their chances of catching President Kikwete's eye.
Mr Justice Luanda, who started his career as a resident magistrate in 1975, became the registrar of the Court of Appeal in 1997, during the reign of Chief Justice Francis Nyalali. He is said to have enormous experience in management.
He worked as a coordinator at the Judicial Institute at the Institute of Development and Management (IDM) at Mzumbe for eight years from 1990, before he became the registrar, was later appointed judge of the High Court and after a while, promoted to the Court of Appeal.
He is praised for steering Judiciary well, as the registrar at a time when there was little in terms of allocation of funds from the government.
He is currently the regional vice-president for the Commonwealth Magistrates and Judges Association (CMJA) for East, Central and Southern Africa.
He is described by his peers as hard-working and is liked by many, reportedly for not aligning himself to rival groups within the Judiciary. "His record is good. He has a clean sheet and is also a good researcher. Most of the other judges view him as a man who can overhaul the Judiciary, which is struggling to restore its reputation that has been tainted by corruption allegations," one of the sources said.
Mr Justice Bwana is also said to possess the qualifications needed for the post of CJ. He started his career as a junior judicial officer and later attained a PhD in law. He has also a reputation as a hard-working professional, who abhors delays in making decisions. Judge Bwarna is said to have won the confidence of the outgoing CJ.
He served as a judge of the Supreme Court of the Seychelles for five years from 1994, in a judicial exchange programme with Tanzania, but was later recalled.
Judge Bwana has been a judge of the Court of Appeal since 2008. He graduated from the University of Dar es Salaam and with a bachelor of law degree in 1974. He obtained his master's degree in Law in 1988, in Rome, and a PhD in 1992, also from Italy........"
Source:
allAfrica.com: Tanzania: Three Tipped for Chief Justice Post