We’re just going in circles. You may have your own definition of people’s voice, but people’s voice in the context of democracy is the voice of the majority. So far, you haven’t been able to convincingly demonstrate that those who said yes to Lissu are more than those who said yes to Magufuli. You cannot just assume that, because you said yes to Lissu, the majority said yes to Lissu. That isn’t how democracy works! By the way, there aren’t going to be a time when we will have a leader who is accepted by everybody. There’ll always be people who say no. That’s fine!
Each country is unique. Economic solutions aren’t one-size-fits-all solutions. What works for Ethiopia may not work for Tanzania and the other way around. The approach that a country takes is, therefore, typically reflective of the country’s unique circumstances. You have given me no reason to believe that you’re sufficiently privy our country’s circumstances let alone Ethiopian circumstances. You may be comparing the two countries just for the sake it!
You’re making a lot of unsubstantiated claims. Obviously, the quality and extent of service delivery to Tanzanians has improved significantly during Magufuli’s administration. Your mention of water projects was an unfortunate one. The water availability issue has been tackled and alleviated in ways that we haven’t seen before. Seek and obtain the correct information; don’t just rely on flip flopping Savimbis!
Those who are bitter because their corrupt ways of getting richer have been decimated have to adapt to the new way of life. Rampant corruption is the one thing that a country cannot afford, if it truly wants to set itself up for a long-term prosperity!
"The Ghost votes" have determined the CCM victory, the votes were secretely prepared purposely to help CCM escape the would be its total down fall and that is a raping of people's democratic rights so to say. I suppose, you and I believe in divine power; let's wait and see for the next 5yrs term governance of CCM whether there will be any difference in overall people's lives, the lives without terror, hunger, unemployment, freedom of speech and association, political freedom, personal economic development vis a vis the entire country economy.
Principally, almost African countries economies fabrics are made out of the same or similar cloth, we mainly have to export abroad agricultural produces , tourism, minerals etc, to get foreign incomes,---- all I want to say is; our economies have the same pattern in COMMON and in this case I totally disagree with you that what works economically in Ethiopian or elsewhere in an African country would not work in Tz, it rather deems fit to study economy trend and behaviour of an African country as a comparator to another African country than do the same to the American or European economies as disparities are too much resounding.
I am not a direct destitute or a victim of Magu economic chaos, I am a self employed running my own business, my contention with the Magu governance, and that is the main theme of my outcry is; the goverment which he self-declared to be for Wanyonge is actually not for them instead it is for assination of Wanyonge through many vicious unspeakable ways, one of which is a carelessly heavy taxation of business of Wanyonge (the poor common men and women) and Indudtries alike which employ the Wanyonge, eg the Industries Viz; TTPL, Mazava, TPL which used to employ a lot of Wanyonges are currently closed down due TRA cruel taxation moves. Men and women formely employed in those industries are now roaming around jobless, to cater their daily livelihood and subsistence women have to sell their bodies -- they are forced into inhumanity only by one "god-man" remotely control each and every thing by himself without taking his close aides advices. Chemistry versus economy🤣!!!.
let's live to see more coming sagas in pretext of developments humdrum.