TANZIA Kiongozi wa TLS Kagera, Seth Niyikiza akutwa amekufa nyumbani kwake

TANZIA Kiongozi wa TLS Kagera, Seth Niyikiza akutwa amekufa nyumbani kwake

Asilimia kubwa ya kataa ndoa wana vinasaba vya uchoyo pia. Kukaa na ndugu pia wanaona gharama, mwisho wa siku ndio kufa kibudu.
kama una uwezo wa kuwalisha ndugu kwa nini ukatae kuishi na ndugu?
 
kama una uwezo wa kuwalisha ndugu kwa nini ukatae kuishi na ndugu?
Fikra na ukarimu wa binadamu unatofautiana chief.

Kuna mtu fukara lakini bado ana share na wengine na tajiri alie na ziada anakula mwenyewe.
 
Ina maana anaishi peke yake? Hainihusu lkn ningependa tu kujua. R. I . P
Kataa ndoa huyo... Angekua na mke huenda tatizo lililopelekea kifo chake lingetatuliwa haraka sana
 
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Man sets himself on fire in Cairo protest​

    • Published
      17 January 2011
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A surgeon (seen in shadow) shows video of Abdu Abdel-Monaim at a Cairo hospital, 17 January

Image caption,
Mr Abdel-Monaim is being treated for minor burns, doctors and officials say
A man has set himself on fire outside the parliament building in the Egyptian capital, Cairo.
He shouted anti-government slogans before pouring fuel on his clothes and setting himself alight, witnesses said.
Policemen nearby managed to put out the flames, and the man is now in a stable condition in hospital, officials said.
The action echoes that of a 26-year-old Tunisian whose self-immolation sparked a wave of protest in the country that brought down the government.
Also on Monday, a Mauritanian man said to be unhappy with the government there was taken to hospital after setting himself on fire.

Bread dispute​

The man in Cairo has been identified as Abdu Abdel-Monaim Kamal, a 50-year-old restaurant owner and father of four from the city of Ismailia, east of the capital.
The website of Egypt's leading Al-Ahram daily said he had repeatedly held heated arguments with local officials over the price of bread.
A health ministry spokesman said Mr Abdel-Monaim would probably be released within 48 hours, after being treated for superficial burns, mostly to his chest, neck, hands and legs.
The BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo says that security is tight at the hospital, in order to prevent any outbreak of protests.
Following the Tunisian unrest, the incident will be ringing alarm bells in the Egyptian government, our correspondent adds.

'Mood of despair'​

Mohamed Bouazizi set fire to himself in the Tunisian town of Sidi Bouzid in mid-December, after police prevented him from selling vegetables without a permit. He died in early January.
His action was followed by weeks of increasingly violent protests across Tunisia over unemployment, corruption and high food prices which resulted in the resignation of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali last week.
Many in Egypt have voiced the same grievances as the Tunisians.
There are deep economic problems in Egypt and the prices of some basic food items, such as tomatoes, are notoriously high, our correspondent says.
An Egyptian Facebook group has called for street protests on 25 January, which the organisers are calling a "day of revolution against torture, poverty, corruption and unemployment".
But despite popular support for the Tunisian demonstrations, there have so far been no similar large-scale protests in Egypt, says our correspondent.
The overwhelming mood of the country is despair and hopelessness - not anger - and after decades of repression, many Egyptians do not believe that they can change things through protests, he adds.

More on this story​

 
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Man sets himself on fire in Cairo protest​

    • Published
      17 January 2011
Share
A surgeon (seen in shadow) shows video of Abdu Abdel-Monaim at a Cairo hospital, 17 January

Image caption,
Mr Abdel-Monaim is being treated for minor burns, doctors and officials say
A man has set himself on fire outside the parliament building in the Egyptian capital, Cairo.
He shouted anti-government slogans before pouring fuel on his clothes and setting himself alight, witnesses said.
Policemen nearby managed to put out the flames, and the man is now in a stable condition in hospital, officials said.
The action echoes that of a 26-year-old Tunisian whose self-immolation sparked a wave of protest in the country that brought down the government.
Also on Monday, a Mauritanian man said to be unhappy with the government there was taken to hospital after setting himself on fire.

Bread dispute​

The man in Cairo has been identified as Abdu Abdel-Monaim Kamal, a 50-year-old restaurant owner and father of four from the city of Ismailia, east of the capital.
The website of Egypt's leading Al-Ahram daily said he had repeatedly held heated arguments with local officials over the price of bread.
A health ministry spokesman said Mr Abdel-Monaim would probably be released within 48 hours, after being treated for superficial burns, mostly to his chest, neck, hands and legs.
The BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo says that security is tight at the hospital, in order to prevent any outbreak of protests.
Following the Tunisian unrest, the incident will be ringing alarm bells in the Egyptian government, our correspondent adds.

'Mood of despair'​

Mohamed Bouazizi set fire to himself in the Tunisian town of Sidi Bouzid in mid-December, after police prevented him from selling vegetables without a permit. He died in early January.
His action was followed by weeks of increasingly violent protests across Tunisia over unemployment, corruption and high food prices which resulted in the resignation of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali last week.
Many in Egypt have voiced the same grievances as the Tunisians.
There are deep economic problems in Egypt and the prices of some basic food items, such as tomatoes, are notoriously high, our correspondent says.
An Egyptian Facebook group has called for street protests on 25 January, which the organisers are calling a "day of revolution against torture, poverty, corruption and unemployment".
But despite popular support for the Tunisian demonstrations, there have so far been no similar large-scale protests in Egypt, says our correspondent.
The overwhelming mood of the country is despair and hopelessness - not anger - and after decades of repression, many Egyptians do not believe that they can change things through protests, he adds.
 
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Egyptian man sets himself alight in Cairo protest​



_50838367_jex_927973_de52-1.jpg





Egyptian man sets himself alight in Cairo protestClose

A man has set himself on fire outside the parliament building in the Egyptian capital, Cairo.
A health ministry spokesman said the man identified as Abdu Abdel-Monaim Kamal, a restaurant owner, would probably be released within 48 hours, after being treated for superficial burns, mostly to his chest, neck, hands and legs.
 
Duh! Pole Kwa familia
Makamu Mwenyekiti wa Chama cha Wanasheria Tanganyika (TLS) Mkoa wa Kagera, Seth Niyikiza amefariki dunia akiwa kajifungia ndani mwake.

Akithibitisha tukio hilo leo Jumatano Februari 26, 2025 Kamanda wa Polisi mkoani humo, Brasius Chatanda amesema mwili wa wakili huyo ulibainika baada ya mteja wake kwenda nyumbani kwake kufuatilia kwa nini haudhurii kesi yake mahakamani.

"Alilala, hakuonekana mpaka mteja wake amekuja mahakamani hamuoni... ndio akaamua kwenda nyumbani kufika akafanikiwa kusukuma geti, kuingia eneo la ndani akakuta kuna inzi...yaani kuna ‘movement’ ya inzi nyingi kwenye dirisha hali ambayo ilimshtua ikabidi awashirikishe majirani," amesema.

Amesema baada ya majirani kuona hali hiyo wakaamua kuvunja mlango na kumkuta amefariki na mwili umeharibika.

Kwa mujibu wa kaka yake, Laurent Seth mwili wa marehemu umehifadhiwa katika Hospitali ya Mkoa wa Kagera mjini Bukoba, wakisubiri kufanyiwa uchunguzi ili kujua chanzo cha kifo chake.
 
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Protesters outside Cairo's Munira hospital on 18 January 18 2011 .

Image caption,
Relatives of a man who set himself on fire in Cairo on Tuesday protest after reportedly being denied access to visit him in hospital.
A man has died after setting himself on fire in Egypt's northern port city of Alexandria.
Officials say the 25-year-old unemployed man - Ahmed Hashem el-Sayed, who had suffered third-degree burns - died in hospital.
Earlier on Tuesday, another man set himself on fire in the capital, Cairo.
They are the latest such acts in Egypt and the wider North African region, one of which led to the mass protests which toppled the Tunisian government.
The AFP news agency said the man who died in Alexandria had been suffering from depression.
An Egyptian security official said the man who set himself on fire in Cairo was a 40-year-old lawyer called Mohamed Farouk Hassan, Reuters news agency reported.
It quoted an unnamed source as saying he shouted slogans against rising prices before setting himself alight.
AFP quoted an official as saying the man was slightly injured and taken to hospital.
It said police had also arrested a man who was carrying jerry cans of petrol near parliament in Cairo, on the presumption that he was going to set himself on fire.

Similar incidents​

On Monday a 50-year-old man, Abdu Abdel-Monaim Kamal, set himself alight outside the parliament after shouting anti-government slogans. He was being treated in hospital for minor burns.
He is a restaurant owner and father of four from the city of Ismailia, east of the capital. The website of Egypt's leading Al-Ahram daily said he had repeatedly held heated arguments with local officials over the price of bread.
Similar incidents have been reported in Algeria and Mauritania.
The actions echo those of the 26-year-old Tunisian man whose self-immolation sparked a wave of protest in the country that brought down the government.
Mohamed Bouazizi set fire to himself in the town of Sidi Bouzid in mid-December, after police prevented him from selling vegetables without a permit. He died in early January.
His action was followed by weeks of increasingly violent protests across Tunisia over unemployment, corruption and high food prices which resulted in the resignation of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali last week.
Many in Egypt have voiced the same grievances as the Tunisians.
An Egyptian Facebook group has called for street protests on 25 January, which the organisers are calling a "day of revolution against torture, poverty, corruption and unemployment".
 
MKWE WAKE NA FAMILIA YAKE WALIKUWA WAPI!? UMETUONYESHA NJIA

TUYAKUMBUKE ZAMU YAO


Man sets himself on fire in Cairo protest​

A surgeon (seen in shadow) shows video of Abdu Abdel-Monaim at a Cairo hospital, 17 January
Mr Abdel-Monaim is being treated for minor burns, doctors and officials say
Continue reading the main story

Related Stories​

A man has set himself on fire outside the parliament building in the Egyptian capital, Cairo.

He shouted anti-government slogans before pouring fuel on his clothes and setting himself alight, witnesses said.

Policemen nearby managed to put out the flames, and the man is now in a stable condition in hospital, officials said.

The action echoes that of a 26-year-old Tunisian whose self-immolation sparked a wave of protest in the country that brought down the government.

Also on Monday, a Mauritanian man said to be unhappy with the government there was taken to hospital after setting himself on fire.

Bread dispute
The man in Cairo has been identified as Abdu Abdel-Monaim Kamal, a 50-year-old restaurant owner and father of four from the city of Ismailia, east of the capital.

The website of Egypt's leading Al-Ahram daily said he had repeatedly held heated arguments with local officials over the price of bread.

A health ministry spokesman said Mr Abdel-Monaim would probably be released within 48 hours, after being treated for superficial burns, mostly to his chest, neck, hands and legs.

The BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo says that security is tight at the hospital, in order to prevent any outbreak of protests.

Following the Tunisian unrest, the incident will be ringing alarm bells in the Egyptian government, our correspondent adds.

'Mood of despair'
Mohamed Bouazizi set fire to himself in the Tunisian town of Sidi Bouzid in mid-December, after police prevented him from selling vegetables without a permit. He died in early January.

His action was followed by weeks of increasingly violent protests across Tunisia over unemployment, corruption and high food prices which resulted in the resignation of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali last week.

Many in Egypt have voiced the same grievances as the Tunisians.

There are deep economic problems in Egypt and the prices of some basic food items, such as tomatoes, are notoriously high, our correspondent says.

An Egyptian Facebook group has called for street protests on 25 January, which the organisers are calling a "day of revolution against torture, poverty, corruption and unemployment".

But despite popular support for the Tunisian demonstrations, there have so far been no similar large-scale protests in Egypt, says our correspondent.

The overwhelming mood of the country is despair and hopelessness - not anger - and after decades of repression, many Egyptians do not believe that they can change things through protests, he adds.
 
Makamu Mwenyekiti wa Chama cha Wanasheria Tanganyika (TLS) Mkoa wa Kagera, Seth Niyikiza amefariki dunia akiwa kajifungia ndani mwake.

Akithibitisha tukio hilo leo Jumatano Februari 26, 2025 Kamanda wa Polisi mkoani humo, Brasius Chatanda amesema mwili wa wakili huyo ulibainika baada ya mteja wake kwenda nyumbani kwake kufuatilia kwa nini haudhurii kesi yake mahakamani.

"Alilala, hakuonekana mpaka mteja wake amekuja mahakamani hamuoni... ndio akaamua kwenda nyumbani kufika akafanikiwa kusukuma geti, kuingia eneo la ndani akakuta kuna inzi...yaani kuna ‘movement’ ya inzi nyingi kwenye dirisha hali ambayo ilimshtua ikabidi awashirikishe majirani," amesema.

Amesema baada ya majirani kuona hali hiyo wakaamua kuvunja mlango na kumkuta amefariki na mwili umeharibika.

Kwa mujibu wa kaka yake, Laurent Seth mwili wa marehemu umehifadhiwa katika Hospitali ya Mkoa wa Kagera mjini Bukoba, wakisubiri kufanyiwa uchunguzi ili kujua chanzo cha kifo chake.
POle sana Mwamba.

Mtu mzima kuishi peke yako Asubuhi hadi jioni, week hadi mwezi mpaka mwaka.

Unajua ukiwa kijana unajiona una nguvu, una pesa, life is easy but ́y frienf When you reach 50, my frienf you will regret
 
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