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- Aug 10, 2012
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Vyema
Yeye akifika huko tunataka aongee ukweli tu. Hayo mambo ya kuitangaza nchi vizuri watafanya wanaobwebwa ila sio yeye mwenye uwezo.
Kwenye Mambo ya kitaifa ondoa mzaha
kajiedit mkuuKafika majuu kawa mrefu au ni mimi macho yangu
Mkuu Maxence Melo anatambulika Tanzania, Africa na Dunia in General; Sidhani kama kina anayetambulika dunia nzima ni threat pekee; Kila Mtu ni Threat kwa namna yake, mazingira, kazi, siasa, uchumi as long as tuko high sisi sote ni threats.Kama vijana tutaona kilele cha mafanikio yetu na furaha yetu ni kutambuliwa na kuheshimika na mamlaka kuu za nchi za nje basi kiusalama tunakuwa number one threat.
Kupitia mitandao yake ya Kijamii, Mkurugenzi na Mwanzilishi wa Mtandao wa JamiiForums Maxence Melo ameandika...
DAKIKA CHACHE KABLA YA KIKAO IKULU YA MAREKANI... Ujumbe wangu kwa vijana:
Usikate tamaa - kama unaamini katika jambo, lisimamie. Vishawishi vya kukukatisha tamaa havina budi kuja; vingine vitaonekana kwa njia ambazo kwa akili ya kibinadamu hutoving’amua hadi utafakari kwa kina
Lenga mbali, uwe mwingi wa sala na toba ili Mungu aibariki kazi ya mikono yako. Mwenyezi Mungu ana mpango nawe, mwite naye atakuitikia
Hakuna linaloshindikana kama umeweka nia, Changamoto ziwe funzo. Nina mengi nimejifunza katika safari ya maisha yangu; changamoto mara nyingi nazichukulia kuwa sehemu ya mafunzo
#WhiteHouse
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CPJ raises press freedom concerns in meeting with U.S. Vice President Pence
Washington, D.C., November 18, 2019—The Committee to Protect Journalists met today at the White House with U.S. Vice President Mike Pence, along with the 2019 International Press Freedom Award recipients, to raise concerns about threats to press freedom around the globe.
The meeting included awardees Patrícia Campos Mello of Brazil, Neha Dixit of India, Maxence Melo Mubiyazi of Tanzania, and Lucía Pineda Ubau and Miguel Mora of Nicaragua, as well as Gwen Ifill Awardee Zaffar Abbas of Pakistan. CPJ Board Chair Kathleen Carroll, Executive Director Joel Simon, and Advocacy Director Courtney Radsch attended on behalf of CPJ.
The CPJ award winners expressed deep concern about the ways that President Donald Trump’s treatment of the press is being emulated by leaders in their own countries to crack down on the media and justify repression. Several awardees spoke to the vice president of their concerns about laws criminalizing “fake news,” while Campos Mello and Dixit told Pence about the onslaught of harassment they had endured after publishing critical stories. According to Campos Mello, Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro even cancelled the government’s subscription to Folha de S. Paulo--the news outlet where she works as a reporter and columnist--after Trump cancelled the White House subscription to The New York Times and The Washington Post. Abbas asked the vice president to speak out publicly about press freedom violations and fight for the rights of journalists in emerging democracies.
“We are grateful for the opportunity to meet with Vice President Pence to raise our concerns about growing threats to press freedom,” said CPJ Executive Director Joel Simon. “Journalists around the world who are working to report the news in dangerous and difficult conditions need the U.S. as an essential ally. It is important that the administration hear firsthand about the ways in which President Trump’s hostile rhetoric is emboldening autocratic leaders in many parts of the world.”
The CPJ delegation noted Pence’s history of press freedom defense, including his record in Congress, where he served as co-chair of the press freedom caucus and co-sponsored a federal shield law. Pineda and Mora thanked the vice president for speaking out about press freedom conditions in Nicaragua, and credited pressure from the U.S. with helping to win their release from prison in June, after they were jailed for nearly six months.
The meeting was the latest in a series of high-level meetings for the delegation of journalists, who met earlier today with officials from the U.S. Department of State. In the coming days they will meet with Assistant Secretary of State Robert Destro and the EU Deputy Head of Delegation, Ambassador Silvio Gonzato, in New York.
The International Press Freedom Awards will be held at the Grand Hyatt New York in New York City on November 21, 2019. The event will also be livestreamed.
Mungu ibariki JF
😆😆😆Yeye akifika huko tunataka aongee ukweli tu. Hayo mambo ya kuitangaza nchi vizuri watafanya wanaobwebwa ila sio yeye mwenye uwezo.
Shukrani sanaNamkubali sana Melo Max
Kimoyomoyo umeumia sana bwasheee...teh teh tehHongera zake!
Maxence Melo ni beberuKupitia mitandao yake ya Kijamii, Mkurugenzi na Mwanzilishi wa Mtandao wa JamiiForums Maxence Melo ameandika...
DAKIKA CHACHE KABLA YA KIKAO IKULU YA MAREKANI... Ujumbe wangu kwa vijana:
Usikate tamaa - kama unaamini katika jambo, lisimamie. Vishawishi vya kukukatisha tamaa havina budi kuja; vingine vitaonekana kwa njia ambazo kwa akili ya kibinadamu hutoving’amua hadi utafakari kwa kina
Lenga mbali, uwe mwingi wa sala na toba ili Mungu aibariki kazi ya mikono yako. Mwenyezi Mungu ana mpango nawe, mwite naye atakuitikia
Hakuna linaloshindikana kama umeweka nia, Changamoto ziwe funzo. Nina mengi nimejifunza katika safari ya maisha yangu; changamoto mara nyingi nazichukulia kuwa sehemu ya mafunzo
#WhiteHouse
----
CPJ raises press freedom concerns in meeting with U.S. Vice President Pence
Washington, D.C., November 18, 2019—The Committee to Protect Journalists met today at the White House with U.S. Vice President Mike Pence, along with the 2019 International Press Freedom Award recipients, to raise concerns about threats to press freedom around the globe.
The meeting included awardees Patrícia Campos Mello of Brazil, Neha Dixit of India, Maxence Melo Mubiyazi of Tanzania, and Lucía Pineda Ubau and Miguel Mora of Nicaragua, as well as Gwen Ifill Awardee Zaffar Abbas of Pakistan. CPJ Board Chair Kathleen Carroll, Executive Director Joel Simon, and Advocacy Director Courtney Radsch attended on behalf of CPJ.
The CPJ award winners expressed deep concern about the ways that President Donald Trump’s treatment of the press is being emulated by leaders in their own countries to crack down on the media and justify repression. Several awardees spoke to the vice president of their concerns about laws criminalizing “fake news,” while Campos Mello and Dixit told Pence about the onslaught of harassment they had endured after publishing critical stories. According to Campos Mello, Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro even cancelled the government’s subscription to Folha de S. Paulo--the news outlet where she works as a reporter and columnist--after Trump cancelled the White House subscription to The New York Times and The Washington Post. Abbas asked the vice president to speak out publicly about press freedom violations and fight for the rights of journalists in emerging democracies.
“We are grateful for the opportunity to meet with Vice President Pence to raise our concerns about growing threats to press freedom,” said CPJ Executive Director Joel Simon. “Journalists around the world who are working to report the news in dangerous and difficult conditions need the U.S. as an essential ally. It is important that the administration hear firsthand about the ways in which President Trump’s hostile rhetoric is emboldening autocratic leaders in many parts of the world.”
The CPJ delegation noted Pence’s history of press freedom defense, including his record in Congress, where he served as co-chair of the press freedom caucus and co-sponsored a federal shield law. Pineda and Mora thanked the vice president for speaking out about press freedom conditions in Nicaragua, and credited pressure from the U.S. with helping to win their release from prison in June, after they were jailed for nearly six months.
The meeting was the latest in a series of high-level meetings for the delegation of journalists, who met earlier today with officials from the U.S. Department of State. In the coming days they will meet with Assistant Secretary of State Robert Destro and the EU Deputy Head of Delegation, Ambassador Silvio Gonzato, in New York.
The International Press Freedom Awards will be held at the Grand Hyatt New York in New York City on November 21, 2019. The event will also be livestreamed.