Go n search whatever you wish to know. 😂 😆 🤣
Hilo jengo ulilolitoa ni la miaka karibia 10 iliyopita. Usipaniki bro. Data kwa majengo yaliyoanguka inaweza iakwa NIL.
But it's doing fine its job of technical auditing of construction projects. Unlike of your sleeping NCA which its work is to unveiling the buildings which are unfit for human habitation rather than telling how to curb the situation.
But it's doing fine its job of technical auditing of construction projects. Unlike of your sleeping NCA which its work is to unveiling the buildings which are unfit for human habitation rather than telling how to curb the situation.
Kuna aliyewahi kuwa waziri mmoja mwenye asili ya huko Kenya aliyefuta michezo ya umishumta na umiseta mpaka sasa hivi ndio nchi imekusa mpaka muwakilishi Olympic kwa kuua michezo kama riadha na ndondi ambayo ndio tulikuwa tunafanya vizuri wakati huo.. aliharibu elimu ya nchi lakini binti yake akampeleka kusoma nje ,hata hivyo hakuambulia la.maana zaidi ya kuwa mzururaji kwenye Twitter
Kuna aliyewahi kuwa waziri mmoja mwenye asili ya huko Kenya aliyefuta michezo ya umishumta na umiseta mpaka sasa hivi ndio nchi imekusa mpaka muwakilishi Olympic kwa kuua michezo kama riadha na ndondi ambayo ndio tulikuwa tunafanya vizuri wakati huo.. aliharibu elimu ya nchi lakini binti yake akampeleka kusoma nje ,hata hivyo hakuambulia la.maana zaidi ya
|Si yule ambaye alikuwa anajua kabisa kuwa kilimo ndiyo uti wa mgongo wa nchi yetu. Yeye akafuta somo la agriculture mashuleni, akafuta chemistry na physics. Sijui watu wengine wanatumia nini kufikiri.
Meanwhile, you source engineers and architects from Kenya for your big projects yet Kenya never sources engineers and architects from Tanzania.
Case study - Mwanza Airport, TPA Tower, Tanzania Parliament etc.
Meanwhile, you source engineers and architects from Kenya for your big projects yet Kenya never sources engineers and architects from Tanzania.
Case study - Mwanza Airport, TPA Tower, Tanzania Parliament etc.
sikiliza upumbavu Tanzania has more engineers than Kenya! In 2017 Tanzania had 17,800 engineers vs that had 10,000 for Kenya!
Tanzanian engineers shine in EAC region
TANZANIA’S engineers outnumber the rest in East Africa six member states community, which is almost equal to combine total of the remaining personnel.
The number of engineers in the country based on data from Engineer Registration Board (ERB) is bigger compared to the combined number of engineers in Kenya, Uganda, South Sudan, Rwanda and Burundi.
The ERB statistics show that the country has at least 17,800 engineers compared to almost 10,000 of Kenya and Uganda about half of Kenya. “This is one area which we [Tanzania Engineers] are not threatened by our counterparts in the region,” Eng Patrick Balozi of ERB told 'Daily News'.
Mr Balozi said stiff competition and donor conditions attached at construction projects they finance have been posing challenges for EAC construction firms to come to Tanzania.
“Our biggest concern is not losing a job to our fellow engineers in the region rather getting jobs from donor aided projects. The trend is if a financier finance a certain project wants a contractor, a consultant to come from the same country that has aided the project,” Eng Balozi said.
Analysts said despite the fact that some designing and engineering needs to observe local culture and tradition, still donor countries seem not to agree. Engineers gave an example of Dar Rapid Transport which was delayed due to a number of modifications made from the original plan as it was designed with Brazilian touches inapplicable to Tanzanian cultures.
"This denies us [engineers] to participate on big national projects…. we have many opportunities in the country, only if we managed to walk from this donor conditions. We don’t even consider crossing borders to other EAC member states,” Eng Balozi said.
Integrity Business and Investment Solutions, Managing Director Octavian Kivyiro said the Engineering Act 1997 contravene with EAC’s free labour movement protocol.
“Tanzania is the highest on unconforming convergence services— especially on engineering professional movement,” Mr Kivyiro said. The removal of restriction will allow engineers form either side to join hands in joint venture or merger and bid for big local and international projects.
Last week Tanzania’s stakeholders in East Africa trade and investment integration met and deliberated on steps to fast track removal of non-tariffs barriers (NTBs) and restrictions to boost cross-border trade.
The stakeholders, met under Tanzania Private Sector Foundation (TPSF) umbrella, deliberated mainly on restriction based on Engineering Act and NTBs. However, Eng Patrick Balozi of Engineer Registration Board, said the proposal for amending the Engineering Act was drafted two years ago but “to date nothing have been done.”
TANZANIA’S engineers outnumber the rest in East Africa six member states community, which is almost equal to combine total of the remaining personnel. The number of engineers in the country based on data from Engineer Registration Board (ERB) is bigger compared to the combined number of...
sikiliza upumbavu Tanzania has more engineers than Kenya! In 2017 Tanzania had 17,800 engineers vs that had 10,000 for Kenya!
Tanzanian engineers shine in EAC region
TANZANIA’S engineers outnumber the rest in East Africa six member states community, which is almost equal to combine total of the remaining personnel.
The number of engineers in the country based on data from Engineer Registration Board (ERB) is bigger compared to the combined number of engineers in Kenya, Uganda, South Sudan, Rwanda and Burundi.
The ERB statistics show that the country has at least 17,800 engineers compared to almost 10,000 of Kenya and Uganda about half of Kenya. “This is one area which we [Tanzania Engineers] are not threatened by our counterparts in the region,” Eng Patrick Balozi of ERB told 'Daily News'.
Mr Balozi said stiff competition and donor conditions attached at construction projects they finance have been posing challenges for EAC construction firms to come to Tanzania.
“Our biggest concern is not losing a job to our fellow engineers in the region rather getting jobs from donor aided projects. The trend is if a financier finance a certain project wants a contractor, a consultant to come from the same country that has aided the project,” Eng Balozi said.
Analysts said despite the fact that some designing and engineering needs to observe local culture and tradition, still donor countries seem not to agree. Engineers gave an example of Dar Rapid Transport which was delayed due to a number of modifications made from the original plan as it was designed with Brazilian touches inapplicable to Tanzanian cultures.
"This denies us [engineers] to participate on big national projects…. we have many opportunities in the country, only if we managed to walk from this donor conditions. We don’t even consider crossing borders to other EAC member states,” Eng Balozi said.
Integrity Business and Investment Solutions, Managing Director Octavian Kivyiro said the Engineering Act 1997 contravene with EAC’s free labour movement protocol.
“Tanzania is the highest on unconforming convergence services— especially on engineering professional movement,” Mr Kivyiro said. The removal of restriction will allow engineers form either side to join hands in joint venture or merger and bid for big local and international projects.
Last week Tanzania’s stakeholders in East Africa trade and investment integration met and deliberated on steps to fast track removal of non-tariffs barriers (NTBs) and restrictions to boost cross-border trade.
The stakeholders, met under Tanzania Private Sector Foundation (TPSF) umbrella, deliberated mainly on restriction based on Engineering Act and NTBs. However, Eng Patrick Balozi of Engineer Registration Board, said the proposal for amending the Engineering Act was drafted two years ago but “to date nothing have been done.”
TANZANIA’S engineers outnumber the rest in East Africa six member states community, which is almost equal to combine total of the remaining personnel. The number of engineers in the country based on data from Engineer Registration Board (ERB) is bigger compared to the combined number of...
You call yourself an engineer and don't understand why?
Tz registration of engineers is simplistic. As long as you have the degree, you are registered.
In Kenya, you have to work under a registered engineer in the same field for a minimum of three years, write a report, apply for an interview, pass the interview before you're registered hence the numbers seem more in Tz but skilled engineers are more in Kenya. To cut the story short, most Kenyan engineers are unregistered due to the higher threshold for registration. Stop being stupid. That's the reason your country is still sourcing Kenyan engineers despite your supposed 'superior numbers'
You call yourself an engineer and don't understand why?
Tz registration of engineers is simplistic. As long as you have the degree, you are registered.
In Kenya, you have to work under a registered engineer in the same field for a minimum of three years, write a report, apply for an interview, pass the interview before you're registered hence the numbers seem more in Tz but skilled engineers are more in Kenya. To cut the story short, most Kenyan engineers are unregistered due to the higher threshold for registration. Stop being stupid. That's the reason your country is still sourcing Kenyan engineers despite your supposed 'superior numbers'
That is the universally accepted procedure for many professionals qualification recognition. Architects, your fellow QS, Accountants, procurement guys, etc follow the same procedure for registration.
That is the universally accepted procedure for many professionals qualification recognition. Architects, your fellow QS, Accountants, procurement guys, etc follow the same procedure for registration.
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