Kenya will become the first EAC member to produce industrial sugar

Kenya will become the first EAC member to produce industrial sugar

hata huku kenya tunayo sheria kama hio, nafikiri hua ni baada ya miaka saba au kumi....... thats not the issue, issue ni kwamba rais pekee ndo ana amua, inafaa kuwe na body ya kushughulikia hayo mambo, body ya wataalamu ambao watafanya kila kitu kikweli na kihaki, tena aliepokonywa shamba anapewa kama siku saba kwenda mahakamani ili kupinga maamuzi, lakini kama ni rais anaamua kupitia presidential decree, inamaanisha once akifanya hivyo hakuna mtu anaeza pinga
Mchakato wa kufutiwa hati ya umiliki ardhi unafanywa na manispaa husika na wizara ya ardhi, Rais kazi yake ni kuweka sahihi baada ya hatua zote kukamilika. Ni kama hukumu ya kifo, mahakama inaamua lakini Rais ndio anaithibitisha.
 
Quickly those r three companies i have listed aside multibilion sugar plus biofuel project in Bagamoyo that is current under negotiation.
 
100bn/- sugar plants to address sugar shortage

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The two sugar plants are planned for Mkundi in Morogoro and Pemba in Zanzibar. The 50 million US dollar (over 100bn/-) investment will have an annual installed capacity of 280 metric tonnes, according to the Quality Group Limited (QGL) Project Technical Advisor, Mr Stavros Isaakidis.

The facility whose construction is expected to take 24 months, effective December 2016, will sit on the 20,000 hectares.

“We have received great cooperation from the ministry of agriculture, Sugar Board of Tanzania, Tanzania Investment Centre and all other stakeholders,” he said, adding: “The investment is part of efforts to heed President John Magufuli’s call for industrial led economy across the country.”

The advisor said the project will be implemented in phases, with the first phase covering the installed capacity of 100,000 metric tonnes, and the second phase’s 180 metric tonnes.

“QGL has collaborated with world-renowned international experts from the sugar industry, who have developed almost 300 of such sugar cane mills globally,” Mr Isaakidis told reporters in Dar es Salaam yesterday.

Tanzania’s demand for sugar has been increasing dramatically, with the government directing the ministry of agriculture and its trade, industries and investment counterpart to conduct a thorough assessment of the actual sugar demand.

Initially, the demand for the sweetener stood at 450,000 tonnes, with domestic producers just producing a combined total of 300,000 metric tonnes, leaving a deficit of 150,000 metric tonnes.

100bn/- sugar plants to address sugar shortage


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